Rayman Pirate-Community

Hoodcom wrote:

PluMGMK wrote:< reckons AdBlock should be a cornerstone of organizations' IT security policies, despite the guilt-tripping it engenders.

< will always run AdBlock. < knows a lot of sites will try guilt-tripping you or worse, but < doesn't care. <'s priorities is that security comes first.

< feels this too, especially with those sites which have "Please consider subscribing" under their ads

< worked for many hours the past few days on RayWiki. < was in full crunch time mode.

< is quite amazed with Dolby's scaling on <'s home theater system. < decided to watch A Goofy Movie on DVD, which doesn't even have 5.1 digital surround sound, just 2.0 and the Dolby Surround mode on <'s Marantz AV7703 pre-pro scales it up to 7.1.4 pretty dang well. One scene with the thunderstorm coming as they get back into the car was even heard in the overhead speakers, rain and thunder as things should.

Hoodcom wrote: < decided to watch A Goofy Movie on DVD

Man, < hasn't watched that movie in ages.

< also uses AdBlock Plus.

Ray502 wrote:

Hoodcom wrote: < decided to watch A Goofy Movie on DVD

Man, < hasn't watched that movie in ages.

< has probably only watched snipets of it on tv and not the whole way through
< did watch a lot of goof troop though

Fifo wrote:< also uses AdBlock Plus.

< has ended up switching from AdBlock Plus to uBlock Origin.

< also moved onto uBlock as well which works just as fine and has no whitelisted ads

< switched from AdBlock to Ublock Origin as well, < still manages to end up with the odd sneaky pop-up, mind you.

< can't recall having any issues with ads trying to pop up recently

^, ^^ and ^^^^ have inspired < to get uBlock

< hasn't ran into anything too troublesome, but < does get the odd one that gets through. Perhaps < should check the settings and see if there's anything < can do.

<'s rediscovered porridge. < has tried it in the past, but it's never really been something < ate, until now. <'s tempted to switch to it as <'s morning meal. Then again, it might just be that <'s bored of cereal.

< says you can't get bored of cereal if you never get up for breakfast
That said <'s choice of breakfast tends to be chocolate filled croissants or pain au chocolats

Cereal for < is the embodiment of the daily grind. It's why < tends to be averse to having it on <'s off days. Hence why < wonders if < made porridge <'s new regular, <'s preference for it may diminish.

< has been regularly eating cereal for breakfast for so many years now. Never can go wrong with a bowl of Frosted Flakes with extra milk for the first meal.

< hadn't heard of uBlock actually. Whatever, NoScript probably catches the nasties that slip through ABP. < needs to review <'s whitelists for both though.

< was tempted at one point to try noscript, but < opted to go for Privacy Badger and Ublock instead. < knows Noscript is more encompassing, however.

< believes it was Hood who recomended uBlock to < a longs way back

< sometimes < wishes < had the resolve to use LibreJS.

Master wrote:<'s rediscovered porridge. < has tried it in the past, but it's never really been something < ate, until now. <'s tempted to switch to it as <'s morning meal. Then again, it might just be that <'s bored of cereal.

< actually had the same experience recently, <'s switched to porridge for breakfast. <'s breakfasts usually come in waves, < will have corn flakes for about a year and then one day there will be none in the cupboard as we forgot to buy them, and there'll be only Shreddies for example. A year of Shreddies later, there will be no Shreddies in the cupboard so < will eat the next best thing and not switch for a year or so because <'s rediscovered the goodness of said cereal. Looks like the exact same thing's happened, so it seems < will be eating a lot of porridge from now on...