qualeed

14 ms·

241.
by qualeed 1y ago
> there no one right now actually cracking denuvo The claim was that games protected by denuvo are uncracked years later . What is happening right now is important and interesting, too, but not the claim the person I replied to made.
242.
by qualeed 1y ago
> anything covered by Denuvo is unavailable even years later. That sounds like a marketing claim. There's a bunch of denuvo-protected games that have been cracked. As far as I am aware, although I am not completely up to date, ther
243.
by qualeed 1y ago
Before you get to that screenshot, you have to get past the big, bold sentence that says "A human-friendly alternative to netstat for socket and port monitoring on Linux." .
244.
by qualeed 1y ago
For Twitter/X users that want to communicate with each other using end-to-end encryption.
245.
by qualeed 1y ago
> as evidence that they’re widely blocked due to fediblock It seems like you're laser-focused on the fact that they link to fediblock instead of the actual words of the sentence. Their complaint is not about being blocked, they mak
246.
by qualeed 1y ago
> I'd like to also thank fediblock for never fact-checking anything ever The rest of the sentence is important to the meaning of the sentence, though...? "giving the false impression that things that FSE has never permitted w
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by qualeed 1y ago
> The notion of FSE whining about being blocked by some cabal is hilarious to me. Are they whining about being blocked? I didn't catch it in the article, but maybe I missed it? The only thing I saw was kind of the opposite of whini
248.
by qualeed 1y ago
1) That was not "trivial", by any stretch of the definition. It was a 3-year long campaign by a (suspected to be) nation-state (or similarly resourced) actor! I don't think you can get any farther away from "trivial&quot