I’m guessing it wasn’t (well) oiled. Oiled boards are fairly easy to clean and nothing will soak into them as long as they’re cleaned after using.
Might come off with scraping and oiling, so treat the board again. Otherwise the spot is not going to be harmful in any way and cutting boards get marked over time in any case.
Yes. DRM-free is more central to GOG than ever.
I hope so. But remains to be seen.
If you care about your data, the second thing to demand is ECC. That tends to narrow all the trash out of the choices, so it’ll be easier.
The first thing is backups. The first thing is always backups. With checksums. Preferably encrypted and at rest.
A second, freeware expansion, Grand Theft Auto Mission Pack #2: London 1961, was released for personal computers in July 1999, to coincide with the release of the Grand Theft Auto games on the internet. It is much shorter in length, and features the same map and characters as London 1969, but takes place eight years prior.
Always has been. Just with a lot of facade and flag waving. Facade is getting trashed and you’re starting to see what flags really stand for.
I don’t regularly use it, but I run into yt in search results every now and then. If I’ve looked, the front page and lots of recommends have always looked like cancer, I’ve never seen anything like that. Could it be a localized thing?
Neovim and scp. I should clearly test some things.
Basically bs when it comes to Android. Android will run offline, with no account, degoogled, fully non-gms, or all of the above. As well as inside and outside containers, emulators and virtual machines.
(Some devices and vendors may lead to less choice than others.)
And with minor formatting is the actual ISO standard.
No. It means you’re still theirs and so badly you’ll even lie for them. And you don’t have the backbone to say no.
Just beware that uninformed and uncaring people can leak whatever you send them.
One might think that watermarks are designed to resist corruption as well. But I have no idea.
Full disk encryption is just simply an industry brat practice. Everyone should be doing it on every system unless there’s a rare fringe reason not to.
Be the change you wish to see.
The problem with music and instruments (and probably some other manual skills) as opposed to information learning is that pretty soon you’re going to need steady practice in order to progress and not regress. Half an hour min a day on one instrument is already a fair bit to keep up (almost) every single day. Doing that for e.g. six instruments is three plus hours of intense work every day. And if any of them need your lips or fingers or facial muscles etc, that’s multiple times the repetitive strain on them.
Even one physical instrument is hard on many people’s physique. Not to mention wallet.
But information, improvising, ear training, theory. That kind of thing will help on all fronts. That works great.
Beginning is easy, but keeping up is hard. If you’re ok with that or can cut down later, I’d say go for it. Just try not to get injured.
Category B nonperson. You can collect a train ticket at the counter. Staff will assist you.
They probably drink water, too.
It’s just sheer pessimism. Gog has been the good one so far. I’d hate to see it go.