Did you go over there to try and improve the economy?This place is starting to look a bit grotty these days.
Next stop Jinan, Shandong Province.
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Did you go over there to try and improve the economy?This place is starting to look a bit grotty these days.
Next stop Jinan, Shandong Province.
Nothing worse than an ice cream catastrophe!Their advertising shpeel is that you can hold it upside down and it won't spill, or at least that's what the chick showed me last time I bought one.
Cookie dough brownie for the win.
What ever happened to Pauly Shore?
Last I heard, he took over his mother's shop, The Comedy Store.
And that's ok - and why we need a steady supply of goofy comedians.Hahaha... he was amongst the finest crop of character comedians: Sam Kinison, Bobcat Goldthwait, Carrot Top, Gallagher.
They're all like Jerry Lewis-- funny as hell, until you grow out of them.
One must care for an endangered species.
Did you go over there to try and improve the economy?
One must care for an endangered species.
Thought you all might find this interesting....
There's a ban on high capacity brains in California
Some of the best... and definitely some of the very worst are there.Silicon valley doesn't want to hear that...
Hey EarlyMon, I don't know if it's okay to ask you here, but do you happen to know where I could possibly find the file for selinux on my phone and permanently set it to 0 (permissive)?Some of the best... and definitely some of the very worst are there.
I'm not Early (But I'm here before him ) selinux it enabled at the kernel level.Hey EarlyMon, I don't know if it's okay to ask you here, but do you happen to know where I could possibly find the file for selinux on my phone and permanently set it to 0 (permissive)?
#!/system/sh
setenforce 0
How do I know if my phone supports init.d? (HTC desire 510)I'm not Early (But I'm here before him ) selinux it enabled at the kernel level.
You can set this at boot with an init.d script, or you can unpack the kernel and change it there
If your phone supports init.d then just create a file (you could call it 01permissive or whatever you like)
Then open the file as a text document and paste this into it:
Code:#!/system/sh setenforce 0
Now, copy this to /system/etc/init.d and set the permissions to 777 (rwxrwxrwx) and reboot.
Guess I'm gonna have to flash a new kernelNavigate to /system/etc/ and look for the init.d folder. If it's not present, you most likely don't have init.d support
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