Rofl… I’m a patient person and even I don’t have the patience for that
Edit: I take it back, as @schmidtgenetics suggested, I tried it in my current book, that was annoyingly closing itself all the time, at around 10 pages a go, and it does work really really well, and only toook 1 or 2 minutes.
So, thanks for the tip, I’ll be doing this going forward!
Who lets a carrot grow for 13 years?!
I could be wrong, but I think OP wants to connect from his terminal to avoid suspicion
I grew up playing a mud called discworldmud, it’s an entire multiplayer world that’s still really active and entirely text based and entirely free. You should check that out. Plus Tintin++ to connect from your terminal ;)
Ah, interesting. Thanks
Unless I’m missing something here… The attacker needs to be running some sort of executable in your network with permissions to:
You’ve got bigger problems than hexadecimal txt records in this scenario…
The only difference between this and a GitHub gist appears to be that security software doesn’t scan traffic in port 53… It easily could be configured for that though surely… It’s just UDP traffic like any other.
Someone tell me what I’m missing!
I would watch this. Especially if it was an angry Brit, rather than a dramatic American. And even more if it didn’t keep replaying the same 5 minutes of telly before and after each ad break. And even more if it didn’t have an ad break every 10 minutes that lasted 5 minutes.
I’m sorry to correct you, but it’s actually nipped in the bud. I’d hate for you to use that in public and get egg on your plate.
This is a great quote, I also like to say (especially in places like airports or government buildings):
It’s not a rat race, it’s a rat queue.
Ok, I can agree with this logic “it’s better to try than to give in” much more than “there’s always a solution”.
That to me still leaves some people starving of hunger due to a lack of money and an excess of bills. But I agree that even in that horrible situation it’s better to keep trying than give in.
I was worried the argument here was closer to “you’re in this terrible situation because you didn’t try enough” which I wholeheartedly disagree with.
I feel now that we’re in agreement though?
This is reductive to the point of absurdity, if this were true no one would ever die from any problem (i.e. drowning, falling, etc.) They’d simply activate ingenuity.
Some problems do not have a solution in a given circumstance.
E.g. I’m locked in a prison on a sinking ship that’s already 1km underwater, and my cell is completely full of water and I’ve held my breath for 2 minutes now.
I’ve had this game since ea with 4 hours played time. I decided to give this update a go, and I’m so impressed. Performance is much better and I’m actually having tons of fun.
The missions to slowly grow the challenge and reward science work so well. I highly recommend giving it a go, if you already own it
This is my favourite comment of all my experience with Lemmy so far.
Can you elaborate on this? With some sources?
I really enjoy brackeys videos and sincerely hope he does produce a series on development in Godot.
No, I meant this game: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_(video_game)
I spent hundreds (maybe thousands) of hours on that!
Metal gear solid was brilliant.
Then wipeout 2097.
Also, does anyone else remember the Music franchise of games on PS1?
Ain’t that the tooth
Short and missing the end?