- 'No' is already the default, that's why you get the banners, to trick you into opting in. There are a couple of filters that you can enable in uBlock Origin to get rid of (most of) the banners.
wintermute
joined 2 years ago
They also want billionaires to know that is a bad idea to turn against them.
I recently installed the "Dataview" plug-in, and it's amazing. You can create documents or sections by querying data from other documents, effectively using Obsidian as a database.
I don't think git is the right tool for this. It's designed for text files, not binary. Also, there's no need for version control here. Git won't store diffs of binary files, so if a file changes (even the slightest change like an mp3 tag) it will keep a full copy of the old file.
OP wants to sync, so I would use rsync here. It will be way faster and efficient. If you want to know what rsync did, you can keep a log file of it's output.
This is the way... You can build one with an ESP dev board and a couple of components. M5 stack has a couple of different ones that already come with IR and the firmware is pretty easy to download and install.
The middle man also does everything he can to feed and expand that racism in order to benefit from it.
It is opt-in, if you don't choose any option on the banner it's the same as choosing reject all. So, the best option is uBlock Origin with the "Cookie notices" filters enabled.
I've seen them in Germany, but between relatively small cities and towns.
Not Just Bikes made a video
about Trams not long ago.
And they've recently made Clion free for non commercial use.
Good point about the indie studios. I mostly play indie games, there's rarely any AAA game that is worth the price.
Seems like the way to go, support services that stream independent media and stop supporting the enshittified ones.
Totally agree.
Broadcast TV shows where designed with advertising in mind because it was the only way to monetize it at the time (except for tax-funded of course).
When cable TV started, one of their selling points was that it didn't have ads, at least on the "cable-native" channels.
But after a while, they started putting ads everywhere, and that of course lead to the shitty experience that made a lot of people "cut the wire" when streaming services started.
I'm wondering what's the next thing that will replace streaming, and eventually repeat the cycle.
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