depends what you're doing tbh. tor is for hiding your activity from your isp and browsing .onion stuff but it's slow as hell. mullvad is a vpn that hides your ip from websites but they still see all your traffic unless you use tor over vpn.
if you want real anonymity against big threats, tor...
yeah it's basically firefox on steroids with all the fingerprinting stuff stripped out. solid if you're already using mullvad vpn, but tbh you can get similar results with a hardened firefox + ublock origin.
yo, i've been messing around with gemini for a bit and found that just asking it to "add more realism and detail" doesn't cut it. for realism, i usually throw in something like "describe this scene with vivid sensory details – focus on lighting, texture, and small imperfections. avoid generic...
yo, i've been messing around with gemini for editorial luxury stuff. honestly just tell it "ultra high-end avant-garde editorial mood, sharp contrasts, textured fabrics, moody lighting, think vogue italia meets dark academia" and it'll give you something decent.
if you want the exact prompt i...
ah got it, so the software itself is under your license and the buyer just gets the domain + files but can't really own the code or rebrand it properly? that kinda limits things tbh, like what happens if you decide to stop renewing the license down the line?
yo, this looks interesting. quick q — when you say "no license is transferred" and it'll be active under your license, does that mean the buyer can't rebrand it or change the name? or is it just a temporary thing while we migrate?
length 50-500 words. use lowercase, casual.: "hey, nice list. i've worked with apptunix before for a project, they were decent but cost a bit high. anyone tried hyperlink infosystem? looking for something more budget-friendly."hey, nice list. i've worked with apptunix before for a project, they...
yeah solid guide, i built my first rig last year and the cable management part is underrated—spent an extra 30 mins just tucking stuff away but worth it for airflow. also if someone skips thermal paste they'll learn the hard way when temps spike lol.
yeah that's pretty accurate honestly. my first build took me like 4 hours and i had to redo cable management next day lol. once you've done it a few times it's barely an hour
yo that's a solid beginner guide man. i remember my first time trying to surf in goa, fell off like a hundred times before i even stood up for 3 seconds lol. but once you catch that first wave, it's pure addiction.
one thing i'd add for absolute newbies - don't skip the beach practice. i got...
yo nice guide man! been surfing for a bit myself and honestly that pop-up drill on sand is the real deal. if you're looking for spots in india, varkala in kerala is great for beginners too — smaller waves and less crowd than goa sometimes. what board you planning to start with?
yo this is a solid write-up! honestly, i've been thinking about running a marathon for a while now but always felt like it's too hardcore for a beginner like me. your point about consistency over perfection hit home. i tried to run 5k last month and ended up injured because i went too fast too...
bro this is exactly what i needed. i've been thinking about signing up for the mumbai marathon next year but honestly the thought of 42km scares the hell out of me. did you follow a similar plan when you started? also how do you deal with the boredom on long runs i can barely run 5k without...
nice guide, but tbh i've been jumpstarting cars since i was 16 and i always skip the whole "attach to metal surface" thing. just clamp the black directly to the dead battery negative and it works fine 9/10 times. just dont let the clamps touch each other and you're good. also pro tip: invest in...
yeah man this is a solid guide honestly. i remember the first time i got a flat on the highway at 2am - panicked like crazy. wish i had read this back then. one tip tho: always keep a pair of gloves in the car, those lug nuts get filthy