In my country; all the retro consoles (up to playstation) are called atari.

Opera specifically is owned by a loan shark company; avoid that shit even if you're a member of the CCP itself.

Why would you not want your data to be sold in general? Because it'd lead to your internet experience being less private. Companies can buy your data to give you targeted content while you're browsing the internet and it could influence you all sorts of ways from giving you the idea to buy a product, to showing you a specific political candidate's propaganda during elections; which does literally influence another country.

You can't really expect to find your account's stealer unless you have some legal authority. There are all sorts of middlemen from all around the world in acquiring the accounts and selling them on forums. Finding the person who stole your friends" account is like finding the same thief that stole from you in a holiday trip in another country, selling their stolen goods.

Speaking of; you could research where some database leaks are dumped to find out where these deals are happening. Can't link any bc of instance rules.

Steam account. Made in 2007, back then i used for a random game i bought having a cd key; but I still use it frequently.

All the big helicopter corporations trying to stop us building an unauthorised helicopter with all these fake news.

Don't listen to these news, trust and build your own helicopters.

I wonder how much could I sell my 12 yo reddit account for with 0 posts

Fuck ADL, useless piece of shits.

Not knowing how to cook in the same era as internet is absolutely unacceptable. Every food recipe is just a few clicks away.

WeChat's API is way more accessible than the nightmare X is, with its current state there's no way to reach that massive adoption. I'd argue that even Telegram has a higher chance than X for such a superapp position given the steps they've taken.

My piracy preference revolves around that convinience tops all. Spotify has all the music I listen to, so I subscribe to it. Netflix doesn't have the shows I want to watch, so I make a Jellyfin server that auto downloads all the stuff I'm planning to watch. Steam has most of the games I would want without much restrictions, so I buy games there. I want no interruptions from the content I want to use, and stuff like ads, content unavailability, geoblocks are a big no for me.

I liked the approach of Tearmoon Empire a lot. Instead of typical isekai, the main character from the same universe time travels to her past right after she dies by guillotine. Everything she does is to avoid dying again, her personality at its core doesn't change. Would reccomend it on the next anime season.

Such a signal exists in the ActivityPub protocol, so I wonder why it's not being used.