🚀 go-pugleaf

DG is a mighty pirate...

>>>> GIBBERISH!?!!? How dare you!! It's all in code, duuude!
>>>
>>> You dumbear!!! Gibberish is code for code!!!!
>>
>> ohh thy-== young culprit kittens osssabliouvisily yeehhh dunnnt no
>> knoooo nottne bous themsss darksss sidessss
>
> Stop posting in ROT13

yasn, ferdril coma NASII!!!! theresaholeinmyheadmybrainsisleakingout!!

>> okays, so I read up about the possible javascript vulnerabilities and
>> I actually put your advice in a strawberry jar, kept it there for
>> several days and then released it and decided to block them
>> javascripts in my browser. five minutes later I ran into this problem
>> with the website I always use to draw Chinese characters I somehow
>> cannot recognize. appears it requires javascript to be able to draw
>> the characger. fuck it.
>
> You can enable some stuff permanently, of course, with the plugin for 
> Firefox.

But I don't use Firefox because even this new version 4 is slower than 
Pixel coming back to Aglami. Also, they seriously messed up the way it 
looks on a platform that is not Microsoft Windows.

>> java I do not even have on my systemHQ, flashsss is bloxd by dfeaultt
>
> For Flash you also can turn off certain settings like auto-updating and 
> privacy sensitive stuff like third party info, but it makes you go to 
> their website via a flash app to do so.

Auto-updating? That doesn't happen through the applications themselves 
in Linux, but through your package manager. But is it true that for 
some programs running on Windows you still have to rely on an update 
function within the program itself, or worse, have to visit the 
website of hat program from time to time just to see whether a new 
version is available?

> Click right on a flash application that's running (for instance a 
> youtube clip) and go to general settings. Via the Adobe page you're 
> flashed off to you can find a way to change the settings after some clicks.

Well, I did all that, but could not really find a setting I care 
about. One thing I do hate about the most recent flash player though, 
is that flash movies from websites do no longer appear in your /temp 
folder. Not sure how it worked in Windows, but let's say I would watch 
a movie on a website, it was much more convenient to just copy the 
file from /temp and then watch it using a normal media player rather 
than watch it on a website with a million ads and through the flash 
plugin which slurps as much CPU as the English slurp tea.

>> CRACKHEAD
>>
> You know, somehow I actually like enabling or disabling all the flash 
> and java thingies. It's very, ehr, enabling.

I think your skull has too many cracks in it.

-- 
ervaqre is teh wicked