“Still stands” means that there is no known way to achieve it. Not that it’s known to be impossible.

Until the discovery of the virtual console glitch for BitFS a few years ago, the A button challenge “still stood” for all cases.

For anyone wondering, this was done on the virtual console version, so the floating point glitch that lets you skip the climbing pole from Bowser in the fire Sea is available.

The A Button Challenge still stands for the console versions.

According to memory alpha wiki:

100 slips = 1 strip

20 strips = 1 bar

There are also bricks, but no known conversation rate exists for that amount.

Ah, the Quark approach:

• Take a drink that costs forty slips of latinum to make
• Pour it into a novelty glass
• Add a dash of liquor
• Charge two strips of latinum for it

For a moment, I thought this was inner-sleeve album art from National Health

Poor guy can’t get any relief from his Kronos’ Disease

Granted, security isn’t much my background, but that algorithm basically sounds like a TOTP, so I’d look into how people protect those secrets. You’d generally use a kind of vault/secrets storage. Also, whatever authentication secret that the API uses should be independent from the password to any user account, such that it can be easily revoked in case of a leak.

Policy is 7 day rotation, 24h a day. Must be available to respond within 30m.

1. ~$800 US a week. More if there are holidays. Get paid even if no incidents occur.
2. I get phone and Internet reimbursement that normal devs don’t get.
3. There’s supposed to be a policy where if I get paged between 10pm and 6am, I don’t have to show up to work for 11h. It’s not strictly followed in my team, but I always try and get my value from it.
4. 7 others, so I’m on-call for 1 week every 2 months.
5. Job is US based, but company is EU owned.

I’m an SRE though, so our on-call is different from on-call for our product devs.

Only in the one episode where they serve together on a Klingon ship during the dominion war: https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Sons_and_Daughters_(episode)

Worf is really just a terrible father. Given how conflicted he is about his own upbringing on Earth, it’s pretty rich that he sends Alexander to live with his adoptive parents in Russia.

Then in that DS9 episode where Worf and Alex are on ship together, Worf goes full warrior mode and pretends like he never had to learn his Klingon identity.

I love Worf as a character, but I’m happy he wasn’t my dad.

This article isn’t clear on one question: Are users still able to add new trusted authorities? I have a custom CA installed so as to be able to access self-hosted https services inside my home network. Given that Android now prevents you from accessing sites with an untrusted/self-signed cert, I need this feature.