Searching for “MOVfuscator” results in this: https://github.com/Battelle/movfuscator

My OpenMediaVault machine (based on Debian Oldstable) uses OpenSSH 8.4p1, so it’s old enough not to have the bug

You could also downvote on the desktop site by using the RES keyboard shortcut

That’s exactly why I asked for reputable sources - if an ancap think tank and an online “museum” are enough for you, I’m going to risk breaking Beehaw’s rule on civility and call you a useful idiot at best - but considering nobody in this thread has agreed with you so far, your usefulness is not proven.

If your comment isn’t disinformation, then surely you are able to provide reputable sources on what makes the Ukrainian government illegitimate and when it has kidnapped its own civilians and forced them to fight.

Otherwise, your baseless claims do not deserve further consideration - what has been stated without evidence can be dismissed without arguments.

Is tone policing more important than removing disinformation?

I think early CD-ROM drives with proprietary interfaces were basically never bootable unless there were controller cards with option ROMs and I’ve never seen one.

These drives were from the early 90s, so that wouldn’t have been the reason why Windows 2000 could use a boot floppy - maybe some computers had SCSI drives connected to controllers that only supported booting from hard drives

Older OSes did that, but modern ones usually just do the equivalent of format /q in DOS (write new filesystem metadata only, don’t check for bad sectors)

Sich die Radieschen von unten anschauen, um die Ecke gehen

If the heatsink isn’t big enough that it blocks the socket lever, you could attach it to the CPU with thermal glue

It should be possible to detect non-ads by downloading different versions of the audio file and checking which sections are identical, but you’d need some way of detecting transitions between sections.

If the ads use a voice actor who doesn’t talk on the podcast, maybe you could try to detect that.

Then the snippet won’t work because it only ever renames/copies the file '_2023 Summary Page.docx'. What are the actual names of the files you want to rename?

Just use Copy-Item instead of Rename-Item if you want multiple identical files with different names

That will crash if there is more than one line in individuals.txt, because by the second iteration ‘.\_2023 Summary Page.docx’ has been renamed.

I have no idea why this wouldn’t work on your machine - I’ve tested it on mine and it works fine. So maybe you have overlooked some small things:

• If there are any other PDFs in the directory that you don’t want to rename, then the list of files is longer than the list of names.

• If the PS window closes completely, you might have typed it into the terminal instead of running it as a script - then the problem might just be that you closed the if block too early, so PS immediately executes the exit command.

• If your list of new names contains a column label like in a one-column CSV, then it has one more line than there are files.

If the CSV file contains both the current names and the new names, this should work if you use the first line for column labels (I’m using OldName and NewName in this example):

Import-CSV $pathToCSV | ForEach-Object { Rename-Item $_.OldName $_.NewName }

If you just have a list of new names as a text file where the first line of the file is the new name for the first file (by name, sorted alphabetically), this should work:

$files = Get-ChildItem -File *.pdf | Sort-Object -Property Name #I think the output of Get-ChildItem is already sorted by name, but I'm not sure
$newNames = Get-Content $pathToTXT
if ($files.Count -ne $newNames.Count) {
    Write-Error "The number of PDF files to be renamed does not match the number of new names"
    exit
}
0..($files.Count - 1) | ForEach-Object { Rename-Item $files[$_] $newNames[$_] }

The problem with that is that comments that are removed by moderators behave the same way - that might actually cause legal problems if someone posts something that you’re obligated to remove instead of just hiding it

That has nothing to do with federation - I can still read deleted comments that other users of my instance posted in local communities

It does somewhat renew itself due to alpha decay, but that probably isn’t fast enough to matter.

According to ark.intel.com, the N100 only supports 16GB. It probably still works with 32GB, but if it doesn’t you’re on your own.