masterofn001

I wonder how well that’ll work against the 340,282,366,920,938,463,463,374,607,431,768,211,456 (that’s the real number) ipv6 addresses.

You will own nothing and you will be happy.

When you receive the notification you should be able to long press on it to show the options for that specific notification.

Usually, there are 2 larger horizontal options: default, and silent.

Below and to the left you might find the text: turn off notifications.

To the top right corner of the notification you should find a settings icon. If you tap that it should bring up the options for that specific notification.

I wonder who that benefits?

Hmmm. Oh . that’s weird. My phone just

Praise glorious leader Putin.

There it is folks.

All you need to do is host an llm and you can torrent ANYTHING!

Yes. Ironfox, Firefox. Some browsers do use webview, most don’t. It’s a separate app.

However, while you’re at it, use an spp like Activity Launcher to access hidden apps and settings.

Like being able to stop webview from doing A LOT by accessing the web view dev tools.

You can set it to overlay a yellowish tint on anything that uses webview so you know what is actually using it.

Termux can.

You can run a full GUI install of the distro of your choice and even vnc or rtp into it.

A bit tedious to set up, but follow the docs and it is no problem.

Haven is pretty neat in that it can be sound or motion activated.

I’ve used it in the past and it is definitely simple and comes from the guardian project (they used to be the tor repo folk)

However, it hasn’t seen an update in 4 years, so, it may have some issues(?) with newer os.

Haven: Keep Watch (Protect personal spaces and possessions without compromising privacy) https://f-droid.org/packages/org.havenapp.main/

Easily identifiable by their ugly red hats and stupid names like ‘Elon’.

Try an app like activity manager to locate now hidden setting

https://www.f-droid.org/en/packages/com.activitymanager/

Check in settings and in call services (com.android.phone) for a setting g like phone info or testing. No need for codes

What things are intended for and how things are used are entirely up to the user.

Wouldn’t and couldn’t.

Mint xfce runs perfectly for me with the integrated Intel graphics on a sff dell from 2011.

Xfce is also much more customizable in appearance than just about any other DE.

Ublock > block element

Bell is my ISP. Bell is NOT my DNS provider.

I have never heard of this site.

I tried one of the sites specifically listed on the block order.

I clicked the link.

I was bamboozled.

Surprisingly, VLC has a simple screen recording feature in the GUI. Record by screen or by individual app.

VLC also has a very comprehensive cli.

vlc -H gives almost every possible option with useful descriptions of them You can configure everything to your needs. Inputs, outputs, framerate, audio and video encoders, muxers, filters, network live stream or to file or both, in the background, etc. Everything

GUI

One page of the advanced settings options (using the -H option gives me 60 full pages of options in this portrait format)

How many Mooches per Truss?

Good thing I never use mine to sign up for any ‘free’ services.

I have bash_alias open in another window so you can see:

ls='ls -alph --group-directories-first --color=always'

root='sudo rm -f / \ hunter2'