I had the issue reoccur, and I can confirm that the jwt token was missing from the request to /, but present for other resources such as the css stylesheet
I waited for the issue to reoccur so I could test that out. The jwt cookie is missing from the request to / but is present in several of the other resources used for the page. That's consistent with Crashdoom's comment. Sometimes, the issue would only occur in a specific tab (refreshing the tab did nothing, but opening a new tab would have me logged in), which is roughly the opposite of what that user reported, but this time, it was a problem in any tab
It's a "z", not an "e"
If you threaten to do wrong by someone, that's wrong regardless of whether you are actually willing to follow through and regardless of whether people accurately guess whether you're willing to follow through.
I wasn't aware that there were any games that could make meaningful use of 16 cores, let alone games that might want more. Was there a major advancement in game programming when I wasn't looking? Or is the headline as far off base as I think?
"If one root server directs traffic lookups to one intermediate server and another root server sends lookups to a different intermediate server, important parts of the Internet as we know it could collapse"
this doesn't pass the sniff test. Records sometimes being out of date for some users is par for the course for DNS. Domain owners already need to account for that. Also, the "intermediate server"s in question would be things like the .com and .org operators' servers. I would hope the likes of Verisign and the Public Interest Registry can handle a delay in sunsetting a DNS server to accommodate something like this.
first: C++ most: Rust
Any system where the most severe outcome is "A moderator will look at it" is an easy sell for me, so I wouldn't have any problem with 1 or 2. And an opt-in system of nearly any kind is going to be okay by me so long as it doesn't stand to harm anyone who hasn't given informed consent, so 3 also sounds fine.
With 4, I'd definitely want more details on what is considered "a significant risk or pattern of spammy behavior" and on why the temporary suppression "may break existing conversations or prevent new ones" before being comfortable with such a system.
Likely Solved
Of the options people have presented, a video card is by far the most likely for us to have owned at the era those options are from. The two-way arrow symbol on the connectors does give a little bit of doubt, but it seems pretty clear at this point that if I still owned the matching product, I wouldn't use it, and that's enough info for my needs
Testing with the multimeter, the outer pins of the 7-pin connector are 1-to-1 with the pins in the same places of the 4-pin connector. I read the wikipedia article on mini din connectors more carefully, and there is an indication that this scheme was sometimes used to have a socket which could accept either an S-video cable or the proprietary one. However, the keys don't look compatible. The key on the 7-pin is both wider and thinner than on the 4-pin.
the center pin of the row of 3 connects to the pin of the rca connector, and the ring of all 3 connectors are connected together. The center two pins of the row of 4 are not connected.
That is indeed a Nintendo RF converter in the background, but I don't believe we ever owned a Sega console. Granted, I didn't know we had a SNES until it was found a few years ago in a shed that was being torn down
I swear I've seen a vrchat avatar that looked just like that, but I can't find any sign of it