I’m currently stuck in a used bedroom infested with flies at the time of writing this.

My parents have decided to block internet whenever I try to move my PC back upstairs. Asking them wouldn’t work out because it usually falls on deaf ears.

A few days ago, they moved it without my knowledge, and I noticed that my folding table was gone from my bedroom.

I’m planning to set it back up again, but they might turn my internet off when they catch me. I’m trying to get a few ideas and create a plan to move my PC back upstairs.

I found a few tutorials on getting through parental controls, but the tutorials are done on Windows and parental controls are set up using TP-Link.

  • papalonian@kbin.social
    62·
    1 year ago

    Are people really trying to make blacklist and whitelist a race thing? Good Lord.

    Are we going to start referring to cables as having female-identifying ends and male-identifying ends? Are USB-C cables non-binary?

    • Arthur Besse@lemmy.ml
      3·
      1 year ago

      That discussion happened a few years ago and most actively-developed projects using those terms have stopped or are stopping.

      Also, btw, while hermaphroditic connectors have always been a thing, in the USB world cables tend to have male connectors on both ends regardless of if they’re A-to-B, A-to-C, C-to-C, or have one of the many B variants.

    • populustree@lemmy.blahaj.zone
      33·
      1 year ago

      Are we going to start referring to cables as having female-identifying ends and male-identifying ends? Are USB-C cables non-binary?

      hi, nonbinary person here

      no, you fucking doughnut! just say plug/socket or port/plug or keep calling it M/F, there are thousands of better fights to fight than this, and if anyone says otherwise, let them yell at the clouds alone.

    • kate@lemmy.uhhoh.comEnglish
      02·
      1 year ago

      Are USB-C cables non-binary?

      literally yes?? what binary gender does a cablehave???