Crypto Exchange Kraken Now Supports Shiba Inu — SHIB Trading to Begin Tomorrow
Cryptocurrency exchange Kraken has announced support for the meme cryptocurrency shiba inu (SHIB). Deposits are now live and SHIB trading is expected to commence on Tuesday. The price of SHIB surged following Kraken’s announcement. SHIB on Kraken: Deposits Now Live, Trading Set to Begin Tomorrow Crypto exchange Kraken announced Monday that shiba inu (SHIB) deposits are live and trading is expected to start Tuesday. The exchange wrote:...
MPA Seeks Person to Investigate Online Pirates & Their Technical Infrastructure
Ever since it’s been technically possible to distribute pirated copies of movies and TV shows online, the Motion Picture Association has been attempting to stop it. From the earliest torrent sites, through to file-hosting and streaming platforms, the Hollywood group has been developing strategies to counter the latest threats, something that has resulted in countless shutdowns, civil copyright complaints, and even criminal trials. But...
Cheat Seller AimJunkies Accuses Destiny 2 Creator Bungie of “Sharp Practices”
A small minority of gamers have the urge to artificially boost their skills and egos by using hacks and cheats. These players generally ruin the fun for the rest, which is a serious concern for game companies. To address this issue, several game companies including Take-Two Interactive and Epic Games, have taken cheaters to court. More recently, American video game developer Bungie joined in on the action. Bungie is known for the Halo...
Top 10 Most Pirated Movies of The Week – 11/29/2021
The data for our weekly download chart is estimated by TorrentFreak, and is for informational and educational reference only. These torrent download statistics are only meant to provide further insight into the piracy trends. All data are gathered from public resources. This week we one new entry in the list. “Venom: Let There Be Carnage” is the most downloaded title. The most torrented movies for the week ending on November 29 are:...
Collaborate on a file using Linux diff and patch
I edit a lot of text files. Sometimes it’s code. Other times it’s the written word for role-playing games (RPGs), programming books, or general correspondence. Sometimes it’s nice to make a change, but for my collaborator to compare my change with what they originally had written. Many people default to office suites, like LibreOffice, using comments or change tracking features. read more Powered by...
