There's quite a bit of info here:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_top-level_domains
Some are entirely open, some have usage restrictions like .gov and .edu, some had restrictions but later removed them.
There's quite a bit of info here:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_top-level_domains
Some are entirely open, some have usage restrictions like .gov and .edu, some had restrictions but later removed them.
To be fair, they aren't specifically targeting this data.
Rootkits give the software unrestricted access to all the data on the computer. You then trust that they don't use that access for anything nefarious... Aswell as trusting there's no bugs/vulnerabilities in that software that give a third party access to that data.
While I haven't looked into this particular anti-cheat; they frequently prevent Linux users from playing altogether, ban users due to false positives, and sometimes even gain/require access to data entirely unrelated to gaming, such as your personal documents or even browser data (cookies, history, passwords/tokens, etc) as many of them contain Rootkits
GNOME Linux I use it regularly to switch between tasks/windows, as well as windows+arrow keys to snap windows to edges or minimize them.
If you use usenet, many indexers have a requests section. I've had a couple filled at NZBgeek in the past.
I remember doing this with a group of friends at one point. It was late at night, and we wanted to make as much noise as possible; so we were absolutely pounding on people's doors before running and hiding in their bushes or around the corner. Wherever we could be out of sight, but still see their reaction as they opened the door and raged into the darkness.
One of my friends decided to kick one door, and managed to break the latch literally kicking the front door in... (must have been pretty weak/damaged already, we couldn't have been more than 13yo at the time) We didn't manage to hide in time and got chased for like 6 blocks before the guy was too tired to chase us anymore and we lost him.
(I'll note this was not in America; firearms were not a concern in the slightest)
It's not really what the holes were made for, but there are some extension cords that have a locking feature; a pair of plastic pins moved by a lever that lock into those holes preventing it from unplugging. Handy for dragging power tools around the shop.
~~Ask~~Reddit is over run by bots.
FTFY
Having to peal your ass cheeks apart to take a shit seems really unpleasant...
"you ever had a hoof-job before"
horse takes another drag from its cigarette
There's a video in the article showing the whole process. The new module was completely hidden inside the calculators case and soldered to the internal connections.
Until you actually open it up, it doesn't look abnormal at all.
The bus I ride every morning is always so full you struggle to get past the standing people to get to the door. The bus home is usually a little less busy, but I'm currently writing this comment while having to stand on that bus.