Naja, so wechsle ich wenigstens mal die Kettenblätter. 🫠

Ich kannte ja die Fickereien mit 0,1%, aber 0,001% für eine "Pistazien-Füllung" ist schon wild.

I could not find any articles with further information on the topic.

There seems to be a fork with tracking removed, but it only has about 2000 downloads, so proceed with caution.

cross-posted from: https://feddit.org/post/27056608

Source: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/blocked-addon/%7Bc4b582ec-4343-438c-bda2-2f691c16c262%7D/

I could not find any articles with further information on the topic.

There seems to be a fork with tracking removed, but it only has about 2000 downloads, so proceed with caution.

Ich glaube, ich habe /dev/null für Geld gefunden...

Joke's on them, I ate them all and now my tummy hurts

The European Citizens' Initiative 'Stop Destroying Videogames' is nearing its deadline on July 31st and is still missing quite a lot of signatures. To be precise, at the time of writing this post, only 560.000 of the required 1.000.000 signatures have been reached.

Another requirement has already been fulfilled: The minimum signature threshold has been reached in 10 countries, 7 were required.

If this is the first time of you hearing about this initiative, here's a short TL;DR for you (more detailed information can be found here):

• Publishers that sell or license videogames should have to leave their videogames in a functional (playable) state.
• This means: Remote disabling of video games (such as live service titles) without providing means of keeping the game functional without the involvement of the publisher should be illegal.
• This does NOT mean that publishers should support their games forever, but rather that they provide tools (such as server binaries) to enable others to keep the game playable.

The initiative is slowly picking up speed again recently after its creator published a video explaining some of the background and why he doesn't want to continue after the initiative is over. The video has been well-received by the community and some big influencers have reported on the topic.

If you are an EU citizen and have not signed yet, THIS IS THE TIME! The month until the deadline is met will pass quickly. Use two minutes of your time to influence something that may improve your life forever!

CLICK HERE TO SIGN.

Today I was testing the RAM of a friend in my PC and since I had it opened up anyway, I thought I could renew my thermal paste as well. When removing the block from the CPU, I saw this:

To me, this looks like corrosion. The AiO is roughly 6 years old, so it's nearing its end of life anyway, but is that normal? Should I still use this?

Thanks for any advice.

EDIT: Original post seems to have been removed, try this Nitter mirror instead.

EDIT: Original post seems to have been removed, try this Nitter mirror instead.

EDIT: Original post seems to have been removed, try this Nitter mirror instead.

...touching the belly is still deadly though.