iOS/iPadOS: Safari + AdGuard (+ Vinegar (optional))
macOS: Safari + AdGuard or Firefox + uBO or FreeTube
Is the WPA2 specification actually broken? Or just various unpatched implementations of it? I thought many vendors patched against the KRACK attack.
There is no definitive roadmap.
Oder noch besser: gar kein Abo sondern Einmalkauf..?
Oder ein Abo, was für den jeweiligen Monat erst dann abgebucht wird, wenn das Ticket das erste mal im Monat kontrolliert/gescannt wurde.
Let's see if this really affects all Linux systems or if the stars need to align for this to actually be exploitable.
Great games as well, but I was mostly playing on PC during the PS2 era. Loved their original Crash Bandicoot games as well. But Uncharted and also The Last of Us was pretty special to me.
Larian Studios
And Naughty Dog during the PS3 era.
Didn't happen again so far, so I didn't investigate further. The qcode display on my mainboard displayed an error code I think.
"It's not illegal but please change it" means "it is illegal but we don't want to invalidate previous race results so please change it now and we're good".
Had that happen yesterday for the first time with a similar (AMD CPU and GPU) setup.
Whatever makes him feel better. McLaren didn't maximize their points (or Norris' points) even when they had the car, Norris wasn't even the top-scoring driver when we take the last 5 races or so.
Considering the trajectory of car performance, if you want to call it Verstappen's to lose, it's Norris' not to win.
Normally, list items have an active state when they are being tapped (example from Mlem):
Lemma doesn't seem to have any special state for an active list item. This can make it seem like one didn't actually touch the item, it feels kind of weird to use.
Show 'em, that'll teach these nasty fanboys! Reads like writing that got you a big dopamine rush.
I agree, commenting "Use Firefox!!!1!11" on every post remotely related to (other) browsers doesn't help anybody, just like commenting "Use Linux!!!1!11" on every post about a vulnerability in Windows doesn't contribute anything meaningful at all.
Look, I also disagree with what Mozilla is doing here and yes, they 100% deserve the flak they are getting for it. But - like most things in life - it's not black and white. Firefox could still be less intrusive to your privacy than Chrome (I'm not saying it necessarily is, but it could be that way). A different example: your mail provider could track every time you login to your account, or it could analyze and track the content of every email you receive. One is clearly worse than the other, right?
Which browser(s) do you recommend/use?