Idk, it seems unfair that a good players have to deal with cheaters. It’s not like having cheats makes you similar to better players. Ambush is infeasible against people with ESP.

I’d imagine server-side detection wouldn’t work that well for things like ESP or non-obvious auto-aims, which are already a good chunk of FPS cheats.

Partnered with VAIIYA Corporate

Lmaoooo it begins

Sounds like you’re looking for nostr? Last time I checked there was nothing but cryptocurrency spam.

Pretty sure there already is a uBlock filter list that has confirmed AI generated content. If you intend to filter content by source domain, that is going to be hard. A lot of content are hosted on major CDNs and they don’t filter AI contents out or exclusively hosts them.

I don’t think it would be that bad. Whenever I need to get on a car, most of the drive occurs on a motorway, and driving there seems (disclaimer: not a driver) simple. Being able to sleep through that would be great.

My guess is that it would require a driver, but there would be sections where you can enable automatic driving.

If what you’re building is worth the hassle of installing the add-on and viewing the content, I suppose. There’s not many programs people use PRIMARILY for security. You wouldn’t use a note program that has audited security if you can’t save notes, for instance.

The three random ones that comes into my mind:

• In Rhythm Heaven on Nintendo DS, if you get a “okay” rating in a remix, you get a comment saying “Hmm…” in UK version. If you are on US version, this changes to “Hm…” for some reason.

• The information that tells the server what site you were on before visiting their website in HTTP is called “referer”, and not “referrer”.

• In StarCraft, the sound for selecting Greater Spire and Defiler Mound are most likely swapped around as a mistake.

It is Gilette’s stuff, if I recall correctly. I suppose it’s being sold like that because women usually shave their body (or just expected to) more often? Not that I have proper numbers or anything. Though removing body hair seems to have become more gender neutral nowadays from my experience.

I use the usual razor for general face area, and the woman’s razor for everywhere else. The thing around the blades becomes slippery when wet so you don’t hurt yourself, though I don’t know what that is made out of.

An option to pre-load new devices with the users data won’t be available, but Gurman says it was in the works for a while.

He says it would have been called a “white-glove component,” and if the user opted into it, it would have arrived “preloaded with all of your data via your iCloud backup.”

Since the title doesn’t mention the feature in question, it’s having a device delivered to you with your iCloud data preloaded with it.

More time to do more stuff, so yeah. There’s billions of things you can be famous for. Tackling one at a time sounds fun.

Assuming reset is not messy, though.

Edit: Without memory I suppose my plan wouldn’t work that well.

It’s a pretty mature language so I see no reason why it can’t be used for general purpose. Though I would check if they have proper libraries that fulfills whatever task you’re trying to complete first. For instance, if you’re doing machine learning, I would probably stick to Python.

One thing to note is that it’s a functional programming language. If your previous exposure to programing in general is limited to Python, you will find the syntax and the general way of doing things confusing.

Both works well, though Blizzard launcher is a bit wonky from my experience. Something about a process went to sleep.

What I mean is that no, I doubt they do unless you have some substantial evidence supporting it. All you did was coming up with a plausible explanation assuming they actually did it.

it makes sense so it must be the case

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

You don’t get it, it’s different this time ™

Chances are they have wildly different setup to the point that it’s useful for reference at best

Technically, possible, but realistically, not much of a concern. You probably know better than anyone else as to whether you are that much of a person of interest that it warrants an attacker who is motivated enough to:

• Figure out that you are interested in a GrapheneOS phone
• Put up an offer and somehow ensure you buy that
• Rebuild GrapheneOS and load a malicious one into it and hope you don’t reinstall one, or use a really fancy trick that it persists across wipes

If it still bothers you, you can install it yourself. GrapheneOS has a web installer through which you can install GrapheneOS. It’s really weird how your browser can access all that, but yeah, you can install it within a website and a phone plugged into that computer. Once you do it yourself, I really doubt there’s anything malicious left.