I wear a mask because the air is nasty down there

Download everything

nearly 20 years ago

what the fuck

and YES I am GLAMORIZING DOOMERism because I AM NOT a role MODEL and I CAN’t EXPRESS myself in a MORE PRODUCTIVE way

I’ve been on the top option for like the last 10 years

Absolutely “know you have none”. Being blindsided when the time comes would be way worse than being able to be mentally prepared prior.

Why is this what we take from China, and not high speed rail (rhetorical)

Removed by mod

This is like one step away from sovereign citizen brainworms

troled epic style xDD

“Don’t be on the wrong side of history as a German” challenge (impossible)

you should do hard drugs

That’s prime beachfront property, I wouldn’t close it either

My Cousin Vinny, My Cousin Vinny, and My Cousin Vinny

please don’t insult dogs like this

Not directly intentional, just a happy little side effect

I don’t understand the scenario here. Typically, you only need the TOTP (time-based one-time password) from your 2FA app, enter it on your computer, and you can use the computer to access your resources. The app itself is actually not even supposed to be on the same device, as an added layer of security.

It sounds like you need 2FA to run your company’s VPN (is that correct?). On your computer, you would launch the VPN, it’ll ask you for the TOTP (which you get from Aegis on your phone), and then you’re logged in and able to access company resources (on your computer).

Minecraft, Mini Metro/Mini Motorways, an endless runner like Race the Sun, a tower defense game like Rogue Tower, or maybe something with a lot of busy work like Factorio

You would think spam would at least make sense.

It’s usually the opposite actually, to filter out anyone who might get savvy to the scam later on. Anyone who would be deterred by typos or weird inconsistencies would probably flake out when asked to send gift cards, download suspicious executables, etc., meaning the scammer would have wasted their time getting to that point. They only want the most gullible users, and anyone who follows through on really poorly written scams usually falls into that group.

In this case, I wouldn’t be worried though – looks like regular spam.