Any way to load a file behind a login?

Let me explain, i'm logged into my university website reading a pdf file... being the website something like http : / / 123456 /pluginfile.php/74860/mod_resource/content/2/El%20proceso%20ense%C3%B1anza.pdf

But when I tried to load that PDF into my notebook, i don´t get any kind of error but when you look into the file loaded it's something like "Login : username / password "

being the only way to load the file to download it to my pc and then upload it again.

Getting the same error with extensions like NotebookLM importer.

is there anyway to do that? Or even better, any extension that first download the file and automatically upload it to my notebook?

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u/juantopox — 2 days ago

Pickford, England's goalkeeper, grabs his genitals towards the Argentina fans after England's goal; Romero responds by shouting the equalizing goal at him.

u/juantopox — 1 month ago

Debo comprar un cooler nuevo no?

Hola, estoy actualizando un poco mi I3 8100,; y para eso compré (aún no me llegó) Motherboard Gigabyte Amd A520m K V2 Ddr4 + Procesador Amd Ryzen 5 5500 3.6 Ghz Am4 Sin Gpu 1...

pero una vez que lo compré me quedé pensando que mi cooler actual tiene el zócalo de intel... no me va a servir no?
debo comprar cualquier cooler am4? recomiendan algo en especial?

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u/juantopox — 2 months ago

Was the script written for Erik Per Sullivan?

Was the script written for Erik Per Sullivan? I know that when they were trying to convince Erik, they offered him options where he could film from home; and he'd mainly be on a Zoom call... okay, that makes sense.

But once they recast the actor, why is Dewey mostly isolated from the rest of the cast and on a screen?

It doesn't make sense to me.

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u/juantopox — 2 months ago

Enrique Macaya Marquez (91) is a journalist who covered all the World Cups from 1958-2026 (18 editions); That is, he witnessed all the World Cups that Pelé, Maradona and Messi played in.

Interview translation:
DALLAS (Special Envoy).- When he got on a plane to Sweden in 1958, Brazil had not yet won a World Cup, it was years before the arrival of color television and more than two decades before the Internet appeared. Since then he has seen almost everything. He lived through the disaster in Sweden and the first Brazilian consecration; He enjoyed the best Pelé, he witnessed England's only title, Johan Cruyff's Clockwork Orange and Argentina's 1978 champion.

He saw Maradona debut in a World Cup, consecrate himself in Mexico, leave another in the saddest way and return as a coach. He suffered Dennis Bergkamp's unforgettable goal in Toulouse from the booth; witnessed the failure of Korea-Japan; He detected Messi waiting on the bench during the elimination against Germany in 2006 and expanding his legend throughout his six World Cups. He toured 16 countries and five continents. He crossed oceans, borders and generations. In the middle, the rules, the tactical systems, the number of footballers changed, substitutions were invented, the VAR appeared and even a break was implemented for the players to hydrate.

Enrique Macaya Márquez was part of that whole story. This is his 18th. drink as a journalist. A world record, precisely. And the proof of a life dedicated to telling football. “I would say to that Enrique who got on the plane to Sweden that he was very lucky,” he reflects in Dallas, where this Tuesday he added another chapter to a journey that began almost seven decades ago.

Macaya always dresses elegant. On TV, on the radio, at home. Also in the hotel where he is staying, and on the field. There is something of an artist in him. There doesn't seem to be much distance between the character and the person. It is immune to heat. Outside the thermometer reads 34°C, but it is difficult to imagine him wearing any other clothes, and he would wear them with enviable naturalness and control over the heat.

At the age of 24, he made the trip to Sweden to cover his first World Cup, an experience that would mark the rest of his professional life.

At the age of 24, he made the trip to Sweden to cover his first World Cup, an experience that would mark the rest of his professional life.

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-When you look back, what image appears first?

-The 1958 World Cup. It seems like a distant vision, almost delayed by time, but what remained impregnated in my memory was not just football. It was also the experience of traveling to Europe. At that time, getting there meant taking different planes, from different companies, and spending many hours on the journey. It was an international experience that went far beyond a match, a team or even a world championship.

-What changed the most: football, journalism or the way of experiencing a World Cup?

-Journalism changed especially because of technology. And also due to the need to incorporate increasingly deeper knowledge, which allows for the construction of more solid analyzes of the game and the performance of the footballers. On the other hand, the public's attitude also changed, although that has more to do with social issues: with frustrations, shortcomings and lack of satisfaction. In this context, football usually offers, even if it is ephemeral, some of those joys that people look for.

His participation in Fútbol de Primera made him one of the most recognized voices in Argentine sports journalism.

His participation in Fútbol de Primera made him one of the most recognized voices in Argentine sports journalism.

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-After so many years and so many figures, do you feel that this World Cup occupies a different place because it is Messi's last?

-It undoubtedly has a special character, especially because of what Messi has meant to football. Beyond that, it was always very difficult for me to make comparisons about who was the best in history, the best Argentine soccer player or the best in the world. They are complex discussions, because there are many factors that determine a player's performance: his teammates, his opponents, the time in which he lives, the moment of maturity in which he reaches each challenge. With just a few of these variables, the reading changes completely.

-When the years pass and his legacy has to be summarized, what do you think will be the first thing that will be remembered about him?

-Messi has been an example. And even more so if you take into account that he was never physically privileged to fight or clash, but he was physically privileged to fight or clash, but he was technically and intelligently privileged. He has an extraordinary ability to turn something very difficult into something that seems simple. And that, in football, is an exceptional talent.

In Qatar 2022 he was present at the consecration of Argentina, 64 years after having covered its first World Cup

In Qatar 2022 he was present at the consecration of Argentina, 64 years after having covered its first World Cup

-You saw the champion teams of 1978, 1986 and now Lionel Scaloni's team. Where do you locate es

Interview: https://www.lanacion.com.ar/deportes/futbol/de-pele-a-lionel-messi-el-viaje-interminable-de-enrique-macaya-marquez-el-periodista-que-nunca-dejo-nid22062026/

u/juantopox — 2 months ago

What would happen if Mount Everest wasn't the roof of the world?

Annapurna has been climbed approximately 300 times in its history, Nanga Parbat 400, K2 around 500; and Everest has been climbed 274 times TODAY ALONE and around 13,000 times in its entire history.

The first three mountains are widely considered much more technically difficult; and furthermore, fewer people are interested in climbing them precisely because they are not "the roof of the world."

What would happen if any of those three were the highest? Would they have similar numbers to Everest? Or are they technically so difficult that they would still remain unclimbed by "tourists"? Even K2 has a very complicated approach that takes many days.

What would happen to Everest if it weren't the highest? Would there be interest in climbing it? Or would its numbers be more similar to Cho Oyu and Broad Peak?

What do you think?

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u/juantopox — 3 months ago

In 1967, the Beatles almost bought an island to honor their late manager. Would you have liked to visit Epstein's island?

u/juantopox — 3 months ago