Zoophilia imparts trauma.

Death relieves a being of trauma. There ain’t more trauma when you are dead. And when done correctly, death in an abattoir is largely instantaneous.

Of the two, the former is more immoral when focusing on lingering or ongoing trauma.

You have a network for employee’s personal phones and devices, correct? That still leads to the Internet, correct?

I mean, the entire point of such a network is to keep outside devices off of internal networks that have sensitive data. And because the insides of large buildings can be absolutely sucky at receiving LTE/5G data connections, employees can and will do anything needed to ensure they still have connectivity on personal devices. So just connect the router/bridge to that network, and Teams will be appropriately sanitized and think you are still at home.

I have seen very tiny router/bridges, clear down to an Ethernet dongle with a +5v USB power feed. Quite unobtrusive.

If possible: grab a router and install OpenWRT onto it, and turn it into a wireless bridge. Use the router to connect to the office WiFi, and have a wired connection to your laptop. Turn off the laptop’s wifi for good measure.

Alternatively, if work provides hard lines, bring your own router and turn off WiFi to provide a protected hardline.

There are many ways to prevent the computer from realizing what network you are on.

Who wants to bet that the county commissioner is raking in massive paycheques from flock?

I’ve been running my own eMail server for almost a quarter century, and I have no clue what all the fuss is about.

Sure, providers are getting very picky about what domains that they will receive eMails from. But that’s why I have gMail, Yahoo, and Microsoft webmail accounts - so I can train their systems by exchanging emails once a quarter.

And yes, you do have to be running whitelists and blacklists and tarpits and have a good Fail2Ban in place. And good geoIP system if you want to cut out regions that you are unlikely to ever have legitimate mail originate from. But that’s just common sense security.

Holy shit that clip was epic.

Lived in a place just rural enough to not have any businesses other than a tiny supermarket, and just urban enough to not really have many orchards, much less farms. Typical shitty planning that required everyone to have a vehicle to get anywhere important. So before I got a car it was pretty much shovelling snow in the winter and mowing lawns in the summer.

My reaction, exactly.

Would love to be a fly on the boardroom wall of any one of those companies which did massive layoffs “because AI”. Probably lowkey panicking on how to get their devs back.

Would sincerely love to know the name of the company. You know, to avoid them. Yup. I’m sure that’s the reason.

And gay hate is even explicitly laid out in the quran. It’s not a “fringe” thing in the least.

deleted by creator

1. Actually text me the one-time passcode, rather than saying you sent it to me while instead texting it to the molten core of the earth.

Uhhh… how about NO??

In fact, as a casual security professional (it’s not a core part of my job, but I know a lot more than most ppl), I openly advocate making SMS and eMail illegal for transmitting one-time passcodes.

Why? Because both are critically insecure, cannot be adequately secured outside of laboratory or highly restrictive environments, and can be trivially hijacked.

The only one-time passcode that should be used are one-time password generators (TOTP) such as Google Authenticator or any other such method.

Yes, this requires a little more effort on the part of the site owner, but it’s worlds better than SMS or eMail, and far more user-friendly than forcing the user to open the company’s app just to receive the code (looking at you, Canadian banks and other businesses like Telus).

Masks off (literally) on selfishness, greed, fascism, and anti-intellectualism.

If only there had been a higher delta in survivability between the vaxxed and unvaxxed, the pro-plague nutters could have removed themselves more thoroughly from existence.

Unfortunately far too many of them still walk among us.

If we start at the shift selector as per the article, it is radically different. It’s a solid stick, it has no boot.

Sorry, slip of the finger while distracted. I meant the 2024 4Runner.

Edit: jeez, my fingers are potatoes today.

I wonder if there is an equally in-depth info for the 2004 2024 4Runner. Have someone else who’s totally nontechnical who wants this done.

Oh no! Forbidden

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Why am I seeing this?
If you have any issues contact the site administrator and provide the following Request ID along with your browser details, specially like the User-Agent: fa68ec4c0b694396d50ce50a8cf4cb6b

Protected by go-away :: Request Id fa68ec4c0b694396d50ce50a8cf4cb6b

Just some basic browser protections, and I get this. Is this enshittified Cloudflare v2.0?

I am in IT, and personally speaking, with my own machines, I have never had these power settings not be obeyed.

And the only time when I have seen these settings “not be obeyed” in other systems is because either,

1. Someone or some other non-Microsoft software had dicked with power settings through the registry/GPO, or
2. I’ve been able to trace things down to hardware malfunctions or hardware discrepancies.

I have seen that type. The keyboard is usually inset a mm or three along with that indent extending to the edges, allowing airflow to continue even when the lid is closed.