How do I block top level domains on kbin? For example, I only speak English so I would like to block `*.de`.
Moving to: m/AskMbin!@kbin.social – 1 points – Moving to: m/AskMbin!@kbin.social – 1 points – wafer
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Joined 1 years ago
Moving to: m/AskMbin!@kbin.social – 1 points – Why did you put inflation in quotes like it isn't real?
https://www.rateinflation.com/inflation-rate/usa-inflation-rate/
At $35 right now the game is reasonably priced for the amount of value you will get out of it. I believe there is an expansion on the way as well...
gestures broadly at smartphones
It gets worse every update
The people that cared distanced themselves already so a new majority of indifference starts to emerge. Those that are still active on Reddit are now more likely to just want things back to normal.
I've never understood the appeal to make a standalone app when a solid PWA can be just as good.
u/spez out here really grasping at straws
Is there a way to block a top level domain? Like anything ending in .de?
Wait, why keep your mouth open?
Looks like I can't watch that from Canada :(
Why are you asking them about their gaps????
I fear the board is just as deluded as he is.
*so far
This is my favorite one yet lmao
This works until they use bots trained on the safe word / phrase
Sim: iRacing
The market may be crowded but this one finds a very specific niche blend of mechanics that a lot of shooters don't get quite right. Also you can play it on a potato
I don't know about twitter but it is common for the API to also be powering the front end regular user's interact with. No matter what it's stupid to rate limit this heavily.
Thanks for the help! I know how to block an instant but I'm looking to block every instance in the same top level domain, so anything ending in ".de" so that I don't have to manually block several instances. If it's not possible yet that's fair, I know Ernest has a shit ton on his plate.
If you know how hex arch works and the dir structure is documented it should not be hard to follow a code path all the way through the stack quickly.
Once people know where that is they will remove it and continue install-bombing.
This opens Pandora's box... how do you prove a person installed a game on a device at least once? Fresh windows install, is that a new device? In a Virtual Machine, is that a new device? How do you identify a user as the same person? It goes on and on...