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The IV and EV system in Gen II is the same as in Gen I.
The “mordern” EV and IV system that’s being used today was introduced in Gen III with Ruby and Sapphire.
This one is open source.
Adguard is an massive contributor in the adblock scene.
Many of their products are free (Adguard Home, DNS, etc.). Even this one has a free version. They want to make money as a company and on iOS you gotta pay the Apple tax.
But you can install Adblock extensions (but only in Safari)!
The best by far is Adguard.
Do you use the paid version of Adguard?
For me on iOS it’s almost as good as uBO on Firefox.
No blank spaces where ads go, support for every filterlist I want, especially nice for blocking cookie notices.
Lemm.ee is European.
sunaurus (the owner) is from Estonia
And the instance is currently hosted in Finnland.
You are not arguing in good faith.
I have linked multiple times to the docs and to the GitHub repository of flatpak.
Now how about you link to something useful in the docs that proves your point or maybe just a random article as source to your misinformation.
So you linked to apt.
I guess good for anyone who finds this interesting…
But more on topic here is is a link to answer from 2020 from an flatpak maintainer:
If a user installs or updates a specific app-id the code verifies that:
- The new app is gpg signed by a trusted key
- Checksum verifying that all files are untampered with
- The new app has that app id
- The new app has a later timestamp on update
You have not provided a single link.
I’m am no expert on flatpak and just did some basic searching.
From reading the command reference it seems GPG-Verification is enabled for each remote and can’t be disabled/enabled for each install.
I can just find some issues where gpg verification fails
Error: GPG verification enabled, but no signatures found (use gpg-verify=false in remote config to disable)
error: Failed to install bundle fr.handbrake.ghb: GPG verification enabled, but no signatures found (use gpg-verify=false in remote config to disable)
Documentation seems to be more user oriented and not developer oriented maybe someone more knowledgeble can go in the source code and tell us how it actually works.
This seems to be blatant misinformation.
The default seems to require a gpg signature. It can be disabled for a remote with --no-gpg-verify
, but the default for installing and building definitely requires a signature.
You keep talking about the docs, so please show me where is says that in the Flatpak Documentation.
flatpak build-sign, is what I can find in the documentation.
You mentioned dread of long stretches of grass. Buy Repels!
Seriously, that skips 90% of the useless animations.
If you find yourself underleveled, just use X-Items, those are busted.
For the Elite Four use the legendary Pokémon Rayquaza, it’s overleveled in Emerald at level 70. If you don’t want to use legendaries, you can use Linoone to sweep the the whole Elite Four.
This comic is indeed by oppressive silence comics by Ethan Vincent.
He seems to have disappeared from the internet in mid-2018.
This comic titled draw seems to have been his second to last published comic.
Archived link to his website.
xcancel link to his twitter.
Don’t forget:
defaults write com.apple.desktopservices DSDontWriteUSBStores -bool true
This seems like a bit of a scam:
On your external drives you can prevent the creation of .DS_Store
defaults write com.apple.desktopservices DSDontWriteNetworkStores -bool true
defaults write com.apple.desktopservices DSDontWriteUSBStores -bool true
If you really want to continuously delete DS_Store
from both your internal and external hard drives you can set up a cronjob:
15 1 * * * root find / -name '.DS_Store' -type f -delete
You can add .DS Store
in your global gitignore at ~/config/git/ignore
Why is there a *
in front of DS_Store
?
Seems like fastly made a small mistake find . -name '.DS_Store' -type f -print -delete
would just match the exact file and is faster.
That doesn’t work, DS_Store
are files not directories ( you need to use -type f
).
An equivalent find
command would be:
find "$HOME" -type f -name '.DS_Store' -delete -print
find
takes a while; fd
is way, way faster, but find
is preinstalled, so there is that.