I never knew anybody who used it. I had one contact on ICQ. Everybody else used AIM.
I never knew anybody who used it. I had one contact on ICQ. Everybody else used AIM.
Tildes fits that description. The posts are text-only or links to websites. No memes.
I use that site in addition to Lemmy, not as a replacement but a supplement. It’s just a different flavor of discussion.
It’s invite-only but I can give you an invitation code if you’re interested. Take a look, see if you like it, and send me a private message if you want an invitation.
See rules 5, 6, and 7 in the sidebar.
Shattered Pixel Dungeon, for Android
Maybe it’ll be the SWiitch.
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This appears to be an advertisement. Why post it here?
There’s also the European Commission (as in the EU), and the Fedora Project (as in Fedora Linux).
Jerboa has that option.
In which country is your company based?
Consider Chess. LiChess, the site I linked, is free with no ads. You can play on the website or in their mobile app. They will match you against players of comparable skill, so you shouldn’t get annihilated too often. Or you can play against the computer to practice.
Non-paywalled link: https://wapo.st/3Yl9nNK
The title sounds a bit misleading. So here’s what the article is really about:
“The latest effort, to be detailed at the massive annual Def Con hacking conference in Las Vegas next week, seeks to provide a foundation for messaging, file sharing and even social networking apps without harvesting any data, all secured by the kind of end-to-end encryption that makes interception hard even for governments.”
Just curious: Had you purchased those games, or had you claimed them for free as giveaways? If you purchased them, it appears to contradict Ubisoft’s statement in the article, so that would be meaningful to know.
TL;DR They won’t delete an account that contains purchased games.
I definitely support federal Privacy legislation. Here’s at least one take on the issue.