You’ll find most private trackers want you to use your actual IP to browse the site, especially the ones worth being in
Torrentleech has open signups a few times a year usually and it’s a decent general tracker.
You can join Myanonamouse at any time via an easy interview (basically just checking you can read the rules etc) and this tracker is easy to maintain ratio on and can get you invites to other trackers via its invite section
Sure but didn’t fit the context of my joke 😛
Post is 2 years old dude
creators can sell content via subscription and they call the feature "the fanzone"
MFs really brought onlyfans to winamp but for music.
I think with gaming that is a factor, but personally I think the larger deterrent for pirating games is at least for multiplayer games you can't really pirate them while still being able to play online most of the time.
Really enjoyed this episode. Last two felt a little on the weaker side (still great though) but this one was a hit for me.
Post is 2 years old
It’s definitely odd, there’s also a 4 year old post in my current feed
They’ve had many security blunders that are a result of nothing but incompetence.
They’ve negatively affected the entire arch userbase (not just manjaro) multiple times when their bugs caused the entire AUR to be ddos’d (multiple times all from a similar issue)
They regularly forget to do simple security/maintenance practices like renew SSL certificates (which are able to be automated with let’s encrypt so there is absolutely no excuse for this happening this day and age) - in which they instructed users to “set their clocks back” to temporarily “fix” it
And many others
https://manjarno-212.pages.dev/
You can circumnavigate it.
Just use revanced to patch sync to use a personal API key.
Or compile an open source client like infinity to use your own api key. It’s free and you can continue to use the apps.
It doesn’t screw anyone over because at least for now, Reddit gives free api keys to users (with limitations most users wouldn’t exceed) - they can’t even tell what the app actually is.
But there's no reason to believe they won't eventually remove free api access for users as well. You can do what you want, but it's a sinking ship hoping to use third party apps long term.
Especially since the apps are no longer being developed, if reddit makes a change the app can't cope with, bam. done. It'll work for now though.
Personally for me, it's easier to just cut that chord now.
Usenet gets all that too