Find where the cellular antenna is, and cover it with a rudimentary faraday cage.

Usenet often uses obfuscation to hide the contents of the files, which defeats most of the bots which are only matching filenames to their protected content.

I also prefer Usenet since I can encrypt my connection, whereas torrents require a bit more faith in your VPN provider than I'm comfortable with.

Well, back to Usenet and Jellyfin for me I guess.

That isn't in our charter. That was statement made by a Judge on the Supreme Court.

Source: The Charter of Rights and Freedoms - the word prostitute doesn't appear anywhere.

The latency on bluetooth mode is too high for a lot of retro games, unfortunately.

Same here. I'm more worried about losing the USB Dongle.

I install them on my Windows Desktop, copy the files, and run them with Proton

This sounds like a great way to ruin a franchise. Especially with how great Prey was, this is disappointing to hear.

Your client is still Windows Store exclusive? That's a hard pass from me.

It's always sucked for them, and it always will. That's why we make accommodations for them, like extra time or a smaller/move private exam hall.

I remember the first time I tried making a website the path I used for all my assets were my local folder locations. It never occurred to me that nobody else could see what I had on my C drive.

Ill throw in some obscure ones I use daily.

• StemRoller. It's an AI-powered toolthat takes an mp3 and separates each instrument into its own file. Im a musician, and having access to stems like this is a game changer.

• Carla is a tool for hosting VST plugins without the need for a full DAW. I primarily use Amp Simulators, and this has become a mandatory tool on any computer I use. It's also maintained by the creator of KXStudio.