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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)CO
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2 yr. ago
  • Tony hawk games were the only other skating games, but they had button-press controls and goofy physics. Skate came out with much more realistic physics and the thumbstick flicking controls that made tricks feel purposeful. I think people who do skate (or wanted to) got pulled in for the realistic skating lines and tricks. There was also still enough over-the-top jumps and tricks to keep younger kids entertained.

  • This has been the agreed-upon way to do things within the MS umbrella for a while. Not sure why they won't just allow for setting a higher rate limit.

    Each app registration in a tenant gets their own limits. Most backup platforms for an MS tenant have you register 4-10 apps so it can parallelize the backup load without getting rate limited.

  • They're not actually getting rid of the XPS line, they're just changing the naming convention.

    Any of the new Dell models with 'Premium' in the name are going to be the same as the Dell XPS line.

  • Klipper requires that the printer is running Klipper firmware.

    OctoPrint can work with printers running Klipper or Marlin.

    Main advantage of Klipper is that it moves all the gcode and movement processing off of the microcontroller on your printers main board. Also, Klipper let's you update firmware settings through a config file without actually having to reflash the printers firmware.

    OctoPrint works great as an easy add-on for a printer running the stock Marlin firmware. Main thing people want is wifi print uploads and camera monitoring anyway.

  • Nifty thing is you absolutely can do that if you're using SharePoint shortcuts in OneDrive instead of SharePoint library syncing.

    You can't use both syncing and shortcuts at the same time though. Syncing libraries came first, so it's typically what is already setup and is kind of a pain to transfer a whole org away from.

  • Sad truth

  • Pretty sure the legitimate campaign spending wasn't what he was referring too.

    The propaganda machine was also being funded by international entities (e.g. Tim Pool being paid by Russian state media employees).

  • Pretty sure most hosting platforms have egress costs on their cheaper VM instances.

    I know Google cloud charges for bandwidth to AUS, and Oracle is 10TB of egress per month before charging (which I think is the most generous of free/cheap hosting platforms).

  • Hawaii hasn't had plastic bags for almost a decade at this point. Styrofoam takeout containers have also been banned since around COVID.

    Some stores let you buy a paper bag for a few cents, otherwise it's reusable bags you bring. Takeout containers have all transitioned to cardboard or PLA containers.

  • Part of the point behind Ventoy is that you don't need to prepare the USB to be bootable. You can just copy/paste the whole iso into Ventoy and it will be bootable. New release comes out? Just copy it onto your USB drive. Don't even need to remove the old version of you don't want to.

    Makes things much easier in the tech world for having a single USB with 50+ bootable tools and installers on there like with MediCat (which uses Ventoy as a base).

    Only thing I've had issues with booting from Ventoy is the ProxMox install iso. Everything else has worked first try.

  • Edge

  • Open PowerShell and run:

    winget install 7zip.7zip

    Winget is built into windows after around Win10 1903, so you don't even have to launch a browser to download most apps anymore.

  • Locking a company out of their systems isn't the most lucrative part of ransomware anymore. Data exfiltration and threatening to release the data to the highest bidder is now the norm.

    Ransomware also typically sits on a system doing nothing for ~6 weeks before ever starting to encrypt and upload data. Even if companies have backups to restore from, they need to choose whether they're going to restore entire machines quickly and risk still having the ransomware on the restored machine. Or they can take the long a painful route of spinning up new machines, then restoring just the data itself to individual apps/services to ensure you don't still have ransomware after the restore.