I also like my Redragon mouse, a “Griffin M602A-RGB”. I picked it entirely because (a) the shape fits my hand well, with well-sculpted indentations for my thumb, ring, and pinky fingers, and (b) it’s cheap, but not so cheap it isn’t still decent.
Could very well be. I’m using OpenWRT and basically did the bare minimum to get it to work.
Yeah, it’s only anecdotal but I feel like hobbyists like us, who do slightly unusual things without nefarious intent, who are the ones who get hit with these sorts of issues the most. For example, I’ve noticed that some websites start throwing captchas at me or even just straight-up refuse to load with 403: unauthorized errors because I have my router set up to load-balance across two Internet connections. (At least, that’s my guess as to why it’s happening.)
Somewhere in there there’s a step “come up with the most sociopathic business plan possible.”
Who cares? It’s not as if the dipshits who need to hear it would know the difference anyway.
If they also have a teaching position, they might get a tiny tiny bit from the university, but that’s it.
Granted this is a best-case scenario, but the salaries for profs at my alma-mater (a public tier 1 research university) are public and I looked one of them up once. He was getting well into six-figures for teaching classes.
That sounds less like clickbait and more an object lesson in the importance of copyleft to me.
Your question is like asking how to convert a cake into flour, sugar, milk, butter and (unbroken!) eggs.
I was going to mention that this was one of the reasons I like going to the last remaining drive-in theater in my area, since it doesn’t do that. Then I realized that it’s been quite a while since I’ve seen a movie there, and decided to check what’s playing. 3 of the 4 “now playing” movies and 13 out of 15 “coming soon” movies are sequels or reboots. And now I’m mildly infuriated, too.
I think he’s just taking the opportunity to point out that Amazon is committing tax evasion by fraudulently misclassifying those employees as contractors.
Sell or get subpoena’d; tomayto, tomahto.
I mean non-Free Software.
When trying to explain that concept, I like showing people this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tc4ROCJYbm0&t=296
The one thing I’d add is to say don’t run a shell script from the Internet unless you’re damn sure that (a) you trust the entity providing it, and (b) you’re downloading via https and haven’t typo’d the URL.
He had added a Jellyfin repo to his apt sources.list file for some reason, which is weird and likely not the right way to do it these days. But it might have been in the past, so it could be OP was following some obsolete procedure (or one AI-hallucinated from an obsolete procedure).
After realizing that OP was completely going about it the wrong way, the guy you replied to just looked up the correct way and relayed that to him.
See also: https://wiki.debian.org/DontBreakDebian
Labeling it as “SECURE” (implying the other option is insecure) is enough to make it seem underhanded to me.
In other words, it’s a dark pattern that tricks users into letting Plex MITM their connection.
Every non-Free Software will betray you eventually. It’s only a matter of time.
Seriously? Maybe they were from out of town and cross rides aren’t a thing where they are from.
It’s just an extra-wide crosswalk. Literally every driver is required to know what a goddamn crosswalk is!
Quit making car-brained excuses.
Batteries are kind of a deal-breaker for me anyway. If I were to get a wireless mouse, it would have to be the kind that’s powered by induction from the mouse pad.