You can block users, communities and instances in your account’s settings, but you can’t filter domains themselves in posts or comments on the Lemmy UI. However, some mobile apps provide that ability.
I think ming is like 5 years old and still going.
I have the Black & Green limited edition from their Kickstarter.
EDIT: wow, I just checked in my emails and I received it in November 2014. That’s a long-lasting and durable wallet 🤯
My keychain
My wallet (Slim Fold Micro)
Other
Unless you are in control of the encryption keys (E2EE), assume that everything stored there can be read and accessing by Google.
Spoiler, it’s just a big
On the other hand, if you use an old technology that isn’t being mass produced anymore, it can reach a point where it will become a big liability for a mission-critical piece of equipment.
I’m looking at making a custom CloudFlare error page that embeds the status page. At least we’ll be able to put some communication there when something happens without people having to guess where to go.
We have https://status.lemmy.ca already in place, we’ll try to keep it updated as much as possible.
They value it, but won’t do anything with it. It’s value comes mostly from American McGee, and if he throws the towel then it’s worth way less.
Sounds like EA made a bad business move after all.
Asking me to give them profit so that they can donate is so obviously pretentious.
It’s a way for them to have their cake and eat it too.
They use the desire of people to buy something they want and think they did a good thing at the same time, while the business will just take that money to donate to a non-profit (helping their public image) while writing off a part of it on their tax records (helping their bottom line).
They’re not doing this from the bottom of their heart, it’s just a cost of doing business for gaining some PR karma.
It’s crazy how much drones tipped the balance of power.
Talk about kicking someone when already down…
I’ll keep waiting until the game is dirt cheap on GOG.
And why they solder the RAM, or even worse make it part of the SoC.
I usually stick to 1080p medium for movies and TV shows I want to rewatch, 720p for the stuff I’ll watch once.
For movies I try to stick to a 2-5GB filesize, and TV shows between 200-400MB per episode.
Silently changing a behavior, especially one that is in other web browsers, is a bit user-hostile and I understand the frustration.
On the other hand, privacy-wise this change is good, since it was likely storing the incognito tabs (browser state) in the app storage and was likely retrievable by forensics tools (ie: Cellebrite).
I’d rather have the browser state of incognito tabs stored in RAM at all time.
I feel like those affected are using incognito tabs as a way to separate their browsing history. Maybe a more convenient option would be the ability to run multiple browser sessions on mobile instead of falling back on the incognito mode as a workaround.
And I enjoyed both, so I’m eagerly waiting for this one.
Storing the encryption keys in the Credentials Manager (Windows) or the Keychain (macOS, Linux) would be a better choice than a plaintext file.
And using Bitlocker / VeraCrypt / Filevault / LUKS will at least protect the data at rest.
But as you said, it’s game over if the machine is compromised.