8 years ago, I sat with my then-girlfriend at her parents’ house thinking of things we wanted to watch. We thought of like 20 shows and films, and each one we looked up was not on her parents’ Netflix.
Netflix’s selection has only gotten worse since then.
Nothing anyone wants is on Netflix.
What safety net? When I visited Shenzhen for work, I saw factory workers in terrible living conditions, and almost no PPE in the factory. Workers were spaced about 3 feet apart on an assembly line, with one worker using compressed air to blow dust and molding flash off a product, wearing eye protection but not hearing protection, and the adjacent working having neither. Another worker flipped over LED shop light fixtures and turned them on. They had sunglasses to protect from the brightness, but the adjacent workers didn’t.
These products are made from Chinese blood. They are made at the expense of permanently damaging the workers’ bodies, and no government agency is protecting them.
Knowing DHL, the actual import duty is about half that. The rest is a “brokerage fee” they are charging on top of the tariff. They will not provide an itemized invoice until after you pay. They will not answer any questions about it.
I believe thay all have shitty operating systems. But some of them have an aftermarket OS available. Pick your OS first, then look for a phone that can run it. Here are the ones I know of:
GrapheneOS
CalyxOS (on hiatus)
Crdriod
LineageOS
As a Wisconsinite, I have 3 thoughts:
You guess wrong. It’s not cool.
This schematic symbol has only 3 pins, but you say the components has 6. Since this part is VR1-a, can you look around for maybe a VR1-b? That might explain where the other pins connect. If it’s a 1x6 arrangement, they may not be 2 totally electrically independent potentiometers.
How does this happen? I have a few Bose bluetooth devices. Will I be safe if I just never use their app?
Read the article. This is a MacOS problem, not a Logitech problem.
The main buttons worked fine, only the specially configured extra buttons didn’t work. Those buttons require a configuration program. There’s no evidence this program needed an Internet connection.
But MacOS blocks all software that doesn’t have an approved certificate. It’s basically the same walled garden as phones. Logitech’s certificate expired.
It only affected Mac users, and only because of the walled garden.
The welfare fraud claims were always bullshit. The only evidence was in idiot right-wing youtube video.
How do you get this? My company has the Enterprise version, but when they forced me to switch to a new Windows 11 laptop (same model and specs as my old one which couldn’t be upgraded to Windows 11 for some reason), it came with all the crap in the article. Ads in the start menu and everything.
All of January, really.
Sapphire Safari is sorta like that. It’s basically Pokemon Snap, but porn.
My main issue is the lack of xdotool support. It can’t ever be supported because of the way Wayland isolates processes from each other.
See https://gist.github.com/probonopd/9feb7c20257af5dd915e3a9f2d1f2277
Has any software ever entered the public domain through copyright expiration? I think software at least 70 years old (125 years for corporate created) when its copyright expires prevents it from being any benefit at all.
Remember Memristors? They’re commercially available today, at 200 EUR per bit.
Three years ago, I replaced a failing SATA SSD in my personal laptop with a new SATA SSD. That laptop had plenty of power, and I’d still be using it today if the keyboard still worked, and the screen hinges weren’t cracked. It had no NVME slots.
In those days, the predecessors that would become Christianity hadn’t invented the abstinence rules yet.
Once