LittleHermiT

I would do the mighty parentheses first, and then the 2 that dares to touch the mighty parentheses, finally getting to the run-of-the-mill division. Hence the answer is One.

My Mac is such a slow piece of shit on Mac OS that it’s nearly unusable without installing Linux.

Downvoters scoff at iPhone users.

A lot of software development in a corporate environment is using a Mac as the host. Not to say it’s the target build env. So id say some Mac users know Linux far better than you think. In my experience.

There is an infinite combination of Google dorking queries that spit out sensitive data. So really, pot, kettle, black.

You’ve discovered the secret sauce of marketing.

Of courses, because it demonstrates intent. I didn’t say it was alright.

The car is over the line. Contact your condo board with a picture. If this is a one time thing, he may have been drunk on too many beers.

And so on and so on. If you want to be tracked, you can be tracked, regardless of a mac address, or the hoops a user jump through to create the illusion of privacy. I can think of lots of unconventional ways to track a naive user.

Still within a subnet. If you connect to an internet cafe Wifi, you should be more worried about your dns traffic for identifying you.

How is this a problem when the hardware address is dumped once packets are out onto the web? Are you worried your router knows it’s you? Outside your subnet, on the internet, your Mac address is not part of the packet.