There are plenty of good suggestions already, but one thing I do very often to get text from my computer to my phone is just displaying the text as a QR code and scanning that. You can make it work the other way around if you have a webcam, but that’s a bit more work.

KeePass can do TOTP, it’s better to have a separate database for those for obvious reasons, though.

All the pictures you linked are very much related to software development, your post targets economics exclusively, it has absolutely nothing to do with cryptocurrencies as a technology.

https://mpv.io/manual/master/#video-output-drivers-caca

caca

<. . .>

Note

This driver is a joke.

Obviously, we’all are solving audio problems.

If you want another “unga-bunga” approach, you can use netcat:
On the player machine:

nc -l 1234 | mpv -

On the sender machine:

ffmpeg | nc 192.168.1.4 1234

Of course, you can use any unused port instead of 1234.

Too bad, doesn’t work in my elinks.

I hate Steam and I don’t want to use it. The only reason I tolerate it is because Valve is the “less bad” kind of corporation.

Yes, in my opinion from a technical standpoint Steam sucks, but that’s about it. It’s not stealing your data, their support is decent, they are not gatekeeping developers from listing games on their platform, etc, etc.

Even if Epic Games developed the best launcher known to humanity, I still wouldn’t use it. The problem is not the implementation of the launcher, the problem is Epic Games being evil with their business practices together with too many other similar corporations.

A quick search did not yield me a Hannah Montana penguin, I’m severely disappointed in this community.

Sorry to break it to you, but Gentoo is a penguin.

Huh, Nyaa says there is one person, but I can’t connect to them. I messaged the uploader, hopefully they’ll respond and start seeding or I can get it from them and seed myself.

For not so obscure stuff, Nyaa is great. Liking to specific titles is against the rules, though, plug the name into the searchbar yourself, please.

I would try various CLI tools for poking the file, see if maybe it’s some specific page that’s broken and you can drop exactly that page or if splitting it into separate pages and assembling it back would magically fix it.

Worst case you’ll at least understand better what’s wrong with the file.
I know of QPDF and stapler.
If you are going to look for other ones, be sure to find those that are not just wrappers around the ones you already tried.

If you have a Linux machine, have you tried poking it with file? Alternatively you may try to match the first couple of bytes against the known magic bytes manually. Other than that it’s pretty hard to say for sure without the file itself.

I always feel annoyed when people are pissed about Youtube links. There are so many different frontends and other ways to watch Youtube videos that linking some one specific way that you like is just inconvenient. I have my redirects, let me watch it the way I like instead of adding 10th rule to handle your specific Invideous instance.

Bitcoin uses two rounds of SHA256 if I recall correctly.

SHA1 has a fairly even distribution, it produces 160 bit digests, so each possible variation of a chunk will have a roughly 2^-160 probability to hit your hash. Now assuming you have some insane computing device that can do an exahash per hour (that’s 10¹⁸ hashes, a lot more than any modern hardware can do), finding one would take around 1.7E+26 years. Now the funniest part. Assuming your chunk is 32KiB large (practically nobody uses such small chunks today, so it’s the best-case scenario), there are 2^(32×2¹⁰×2³)/2¹⁶⁰ possible variations of the chunk that would produce your exact hash. That’s roughly 1.1E+78865 fitting chunks with only one being correct. And it takes you 1.7E+26 years to get to just one of them.

absolutely could be brute forced

Yea, I wouldn’t say that.

Picard mentioned in the other comment is great. If you want a more manual approach, on a Linux machine you can use exiftool to extract the metadata and then use that information to do whatever, e.g. organise them by folders.

$ exiftool -j 救世主.ogg 
[{
  "SourceFile": "救世主.ogg",
  "FileName": "救世主.ogg",
  "FileSize": "3.4 MB",
  "FileType": "OPUS",
  "FileTypeExtension": "opus",
  "MIMEType": "audio/ogg",
  "OpusVersion": 1,
  "AudioChannels": 2,
  "SampleRate": 48000,
  "OutputGain": 1,
  "Vendor": "Lavf60.9.100",
  "PictureType": "Front Cover",
  "PictureMIMEType": "image/jpeg",
  "PictureDescription": "",
  "PictureWidth": 0,
  "PictureHeight": 0,
  "PictureBitsPerPixel": 0,
  "PictureIndexedColors": 0,
  "PictureLength": 102126,
  "Picture": "(Binary data 102126 bytes, use -b option to extract)",
  "Totaldiscs": 1,
  "Genre": "J-POP",
  "Encoder": "Lavf60.9.100",
  "Releasetype": "single",
  "Album": "救世主",
  "Language": "jpn",
  "Date": "2023-05-07",
  "Title": "救世主",
  "Totaltracks": 1,
  "Artist": "月詠み",
  "Duration": "00:03:20.868000000",
  "TrackNumber": 1,
  "Tracktotal": 1,
  "Disctotal": 1
}]

I don’t know, but a lot of people in this thread seem to suggest that it’s them not being a native speaker that’s the problem.

In my experience it’s actually the opposite, so many native speakers mess up things like your/you’re, it’s insane. Well, any time something is off about the English grammar on the internet, we blame the American education system.

Sometimes it’s funny, though. Like “for all intensive purposes”.

Your advice is falling on deaf ears, I reckon it’s a sentence prediction tool behind the OP account, not a human.