stupid_asshole69 [none/use name]

It works in wine but if you can’t get it working in wine then a vm with usb passthrough works too.

I have used these two solutions with this equipment in the past.

No. Don’t do this.

The gang discovers money laundering

Use yt-dlp with a cookies file and your liked videos playlist like @RinseChessBacked@lemmy.ml said.

Use yt-dlp with the -U flag to make sure it’s updated. The default settings are best audio and video quality. If you wanna get just the audio, install ffmpeg according to the instructions on the yt-dlp page (download ffmpeg and unpack it somewhere, tell yt-dlp where it is with the path-tp-ffmpeg flag) and tell yt-dlp what format you want.

You do not need to use a website or gui. They are all based on yt-dlp anyway and are often old, outdated and have wrong settings. Literally just use yt-dlp all other offered solutions are incorrect.

Yes, like also some others, but…

https://www.security.org/ said

The literal first words across the top of that website are “we take money from the stuff we review”.

Cyberghost is owned by kape, I don’t know about vpnly.

Even if they’re not processing free users data differently from paid users the point still stands that if you need a vpn you can’t get by with a free one.

You’re not making an argument against VPNs, but against the concept of trust. It’s good argument and I don’t think you’re going far enough, consider the old ass reflections on trusting trust and take a look at your browser of choice’s root ca store too!

There’s a lot farther you could go in making that argument and many conclusion that could be drawn from it.

On the other hand, zero-trust frameworks and packages exist, we can use the past as a predictor of future outcomes and based on actual outcomes we can place more or less trust in various software packages, services and companies.

You’re right about the vpn-as-browser extension (kinda, a lot of those packages act as proxies and override the hosts dns settings, so they do accomplish a lot), but as someone who has used proton and windscribe free and paid you can’t really rely on or trust them. Between drops, rotating endpoints and —I’ll admit that I’m guessing at this last one but my experience and many people I’ve talked to seem to corroborate it— generally being lowest quality of service and first to go when there’s a problem it’s clear that even the “top tier” of free VPNs aren’t to be relied on.

VPN access is literally cheaper than it’s ever been, there’s more transparency and clear information available than ever before and the most basic bar to pass for privacy is being able to figure out a way to conduct business privately (it’s cash).

That’s not to say there shouldn’t be free VPNs, that there isn’t a purpose or use for them, but that people shouldn’t trust or rely on them in any way.

There is no trustworthy free vpn. If you wanna make use of someone’s computer bandwidth and cpu time you need to pay them.

Because this is posted in the privacy com:

It does not meaningfully change any aspect of intelligence apparatus influence on microchip design and production.

It does however make now a great time to buy into intel for two reasons: number one there’s always gonna be a second player in the chip market and there’s no cyrix to step up so intel, from the perspective of the market, can’t actually fail. Number two it represents adoption of the “opponents” winning strategy on the part of the us and that’s ultimately a good thing.

There hasn’t been space for a scrappy underdog in the microchip design industry for at least three decades now and that’s not gonna change even with distributed fabrication and the arm/riscv ecosystem of licensed chunks of silicon. Intel is not too big to fail, it’s too extant to fail and the question now is just how far it needs to fall/how much of our tax dollars have to be pumped into it before the market realizes that.

If the nearby partition isn’t like root or something then yeah you can do that with frisk and parted and whatnot.

What’s your fdisk -l or lsblk output?

My response: you can figure it out! Just try a little! Don’t ask such cop ass questions, also ddl is the realm of non-English stuff.

You: unsavory!

Hell yeah

Thanks @Mikelius@lemmy.ml

The people telling you to use apt are pointing you in the wrong direction. Usually it’s better to use apt but sometimes with software that updates very often for a good reason like yt-dlp you can end up with old nonfunctional versions. Apt versions of yt-dlp are often several steps behind the arms race and just fail to work in weird ways.

The person telling you to add .local/bin to your $PATH is the one you should be listening to. The program isn’t launching because when you type it in, the terminal only looks in the places defined in the environment variable $PATH to see if the thing you typed corresponds to a program.

Once you have added the install location to path, be sure to add -U to your invocations of yt-dlp especially if they’re running automatically. The -U flag causes yt-dlp to try to update itself before attempting to do whatever you asked so things will almost never fail because of an old version.

Just look and figure it out. It’s really straightforward name matching. You don’t need someone to spell everything out to you, if you make a mistake just try something different. You can do it!

OPs_cops_post.html ass post. “Please explicitly tell me what illegal websites these initials refer to!” Guaranteed you are British 100% because only British cops would be stupid enough to do this.

Ddl is gonna be mainly stuff for poor Europeans who are scared of getting caught sharing files and are relying on the “loophole” of “I never actually shared the file, the file was shared with me and that’s substantively different” (it’s not, they’re just using it as an excuse to haul you in for some other reason or frame you for something).

Yes, here are some non kape vpn services with port forwarding for the people reading along:

Air, proton, ivpn, windscribe.

VPN services are targeted at different user bases and have different features. It would be unwise to rely on one service for wildly different uses like browsing, bypassing edge devices, p2p, hosting, location spoofing, etc.

Expressvpn, pia and cyber ghost are owned by kape technologies

Not in the slightest. Web accessibility using mullvad before and since has tracked the ongoing trend of websites blocking vpn services and almost all their endpoint ips have rolled over since then.

In my own experience, sites that weren’t blocking mullvad before and were blocking during the csam investigation aren’t blocking now. That’s because the blocking was mostly happening at the cdn level.

They didn’t remain on the blocklist but the web is becoming hostile to vpn ips. One way around this is by using a web proxy defined in your browsers settings.

Yes, that was the technique used by interpol to get mullvad to comply with a csam investigation. The terms were ”give us user information or drop port forwarding unless you wanna remain on a global blacklist” and mullvad chose to drop port forwarding.