Send me your passwords. I’ll notify you when either of you stop commenting for an unusually-long period of time.

Jazz hands.

Yup. It’s disgusting how much your devices send home about you. Unfortunately no one in my household cares. I show them the data and they ask me to whitelist their devices.

Neat! So if I put my phone in the microwave it will reset the battery?

It’s only visible to you. Everyone else sees it censored. Here’s mine in plaintext: xxxxxxx@xxxxx.xxx

You shouldn’t see my email address. Only yours.

Allergic reaction to space bees.

I can’t imagine that happening with today’s systems. Yes, it’s theoretically possible. It just seems unlikely that they’d go through the trouble of denying service to someone who didn’t fetch data from one specific domain but did get it from another.

Install a Pihole server on your network. It’s a DNS filter. When a client tries to access a domain that has been blacklisted (ie a known ad or tracker domain), it denies the lookup.

On my roku homescreen it just has an empty placeholder where it tried to put the ad, but my Pihole server denied it.

PiHole.

Dienstag

It’s a shame. As soon as my current VPN ran out, I was going to give them some money. I guess he should have kept his MAGA thoughts to himself.

But do you really have to show your friends every time?

You gotta leave a tip for the rape to be legit.

It’s probably accurate. Imagine cubicles and desks smoldering in a filthy, smokey heap, copy machines smashed through the windows, sparking electrical conduit dangling from the ceiling. It’s likely madness.

What does this mean? What use would “their clients” need access to your network? What are they routing to through your network and how does that help with efficiency?

That was the purpose of the national firearms act.

¿Porque no los dos?

But what if they’re totally cool people who own a bar in Tahoe or something? You’d be missing out on the fun.

I draw the line at people from New Jersey.

I see. Thanks.