Why would you not just format the stick?
Why would you not just format the stick?
If they release Zelda TP on switch, they have released it on any console since the gameCube 🤭
🥰so cuuute!
Lol, as if macOS would not warn you with way enough time prior death of the mouse…
Then, you open it up and lead two wires to the rack front panel where your new accessible power button is mounted
Are they trying to befriend more with EU?
If route all data through VPN and drop the unwanted packages in the firewall at home, you achieve this. But apple is a removed and ignore VPN (and even DNS) for own domains.
Except, apple is bypassing VPN for their own tracking:
https://appleinsider.com/articles/22/10/12/most-apple-apps-on-ios-16-bypass-vpn-connections
https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/yfhmfw/ios_161_allows_certain_apps_to_bypass_vpn/?rdt=60650
😂😅 so true
I would try to convince my blue state to split from America…
I would burn the fucking place to the ground
I think now would be the time I left USA or started building a resistance 😅
Or, yea, with our magical AI you we help you lie to your loved ones, jeij!
It is the most easy one to cancel or delay 🤷🏻
Most card allow you to set that transactions have to be approved either by app or by SMS.
😁i can do just “yay parsec” and install it
😁 I still never had an app that I wanted requiring it, but I’m very happy having it as quick temporary solution if I ever stumble over an app that does not run on Arch yet (In such cases I would try to fix the AUR package 😇)
Aren’t snapshots in btrfs above root?
Edit: they are in “subvolumes”
Source: ChatGPT
On a Btrfs filesystem, running rm -rf /* will attempt to delete everything in the root directory, which includes all files and directories accessible to your permissions. However, Btrfs snapshots are designed to be resistant to regular file deletion commands. Here’s what happens:
1. Snapshots remain intact: rm -rf /* doesn’t automatically delete snapshots because snapshots are stored in special subvolumes. By default, this command won’t affect subvolumes that are not mounted within the filesystem you’re deleting from.
2. You would need specific commands to delete snapshots: To delete snapshots on Btrfs, you would typically use a command like btrfs subvolume delete <snapshot> for each snapshot individually, as snapshots are managed by the filesystem and not treated as standard directories.
3. The data inside the snapshots is preserved: Even if files in the root filesystem are deleted, any data captured in snapshots remains, as snapshots are essentially read-only copies at a certain point in time.
Important Note: If the snapshots are mounted and accessible in the directory tree where rm -rf /* is run, you could accidentally delete them if the command traverses into the snapshots’ directories. To protect snapshots, administrators often mount them in isolated directories (e.g., /snapshots) or keep them unmounted until explicitly needed.
In summary, unless you run specific deletion commands for Btrfs subvolumes, snapshots should remain unaffected by rm -rf /* due to the unique way Btrfs manages snapshots.