Then sideload the app if you want it. Nobody is obligated to host files they don't want on their servers.
Chozo
joined 1 year ago
Generally, I agree with this. But not with opioids. They are far more dangerous than most other types of drugs, for a litany of reasons. Even under a doctor's supervision, there is basically no "responsible" use of these drugs. Most people who become addicted to opiates do so after receiving them from a doctor in the first place.
If even doctors can't administer these drugs safely, then neither can Joe Schmoe trying to score a hit of fent.
I'm a recreational drug user. Admittedly an addict to some of them. So are many of my friends and family. I'll dabble in some coke or molly or LSD, but opiates are far, far past the line for me, and should be for any sane user.
🌎👨🚀🔫👨🚀
Always have been.
from the article
Well no wonder they couldn't find this example.
Somehow, nobody's mentioned Cyberpunk 2077 yet. Every track in this game goes so incredibly hard. The in-game radio stations are all full of absolute bangers, and even the ambient world music is fantastic and sets the mood for every scene. It's one of the few games whose soundtracks I listen to on its own.
I've been replaying a new character lately in preparation for Phantom Liberty. I'm fucking hyped as hell to learn about Idris Elba's character after that new trailer that they released a few days ago.
Maybe. But I feel like "Congressperson performs sex act in front of children" is pretty newsworthy.
Double-edged sword: The title is belittling to LGBT readers, but also Boobert's simple-minded base will use this as reason to drop support for her.
That's how news works.
Oh, that's good to know! It's been years since I've used one, so I don't think the support was there yet. That definitely relieves some of the problems I had with them, in that case.
The problem with hardware authenticators is compatibility across devices. One job I worked at a while back used Yubikeys, which were great... if you were logging in from your work PC. If you need to access your work email from your phone, that wasn't really an option without getting an exception made to your account, which required IT doing a manual reconfig of your account. And obviously they were reluctant to do that, because that just opened up more security risks that the Yubikeys were meant to prevent.
Software authenticators are much more convenient for the average user, because getting a code or approving a login via push notification is much simpler and works on nearly any device. And the willingness of the average user is a MAJOR factor in data security. If your security protocol is too difficult for the user, they're going to develop bad habits by taking shortcuts. They'll disable security systems, leave their authenticator plugged in even when they're away from their machine, etc.
Sometimes the less technically-secure option is actually more secure, due to the human element.
I would reload that save over and over and over.