Yea less than 1300 isn't bad at all, but I reckon youre right. Plus he wouldn't have wanted to force it too much in case he broke it. I totally get it.
1296 possible combinations?
Quick question, running a 9070xt here, what's the quickest/easiest way to get started running this locally? What's the most privacy respecting/trusted/safe way to run this stuff? Not after a fully blown agent I guess, something to help with my coding mostly as a search engine. I'm pretty ignorant on how this all comes together sorry. Do I even bother?
Still got mine :D

Oh nice, thats looks like it for sure. Thanks for that
Maybe someone can help me. There was some sort of hitch knot my father showed me once, for tying down loads, and you could pull the rope and it would self tighten and to undo it you would pull a part in the middle of a loop.
I've never been able to find anything like it.
It wouldn't collapse per se. It would get sold to the next biggest bidder. You'd end up with the likes of Amazon, Microsoft or Musk or something.
Nice, that's handy
For some reason this reminds me of that Encarta MindMaze game back in the day. I sucked at it but it was really cool.
Sixteencharacter
Yea thats a good point. That language used implies "ask me again later". I see what you mean now, and that definitely seems like a dark pattern.
Not really a dark pattern unless it keeps showing relentlessly?. Its OK to show something to let you know of a new feature.
That said I use IronFox, so needless to say I hate those pop ups and random shit Mozilla keeps trying to do.
None of these are a definitive "No I don't use AI". What a shit survey
Not really. Some games are at risk of being removed entirely due to decisions made by brain dead studios etc - in which case pirating is needed to keep it around.
This was a couple years ago, the article didnt mention the health of the cyclist now?
Dont forgot setfacl
No choice. If it escalated it was him against those two (his sister probably couldn't help much). He had to shut that shit down quick.
Here is an awesome video about it: The >A paper scale, and how it doesn't exactly subdivide