And we’re already starting to see negative consequences.
How about you fully test a drug before throwing it out in the world and then blaming patients for “not knowing how it works, so you should’ve used it differently”.
Over the next 20 years we’ll see all the risks come to light before it then gets pulled.
Wash, rinse, repeat.
And quickly realizing they could be used for more.
I want to know how they built that water tank on the sand dune. Is there bedrock not too far down?
And this is part of why I root.
Only certain apps get network access, and only certain apps get to use Google services.
They’ll complain, some won’t work.
Next phone won’t have Google services at all, and untrustworthy apps will be sandboxed in their own profiles.
Like, turn off the iPad or iPhone?
Agreed.
Jack of All Trades!
Brisco County, Jr!
1 bedroom? Look at Mr Fancypants over here!
Thats an efficiency my friend. Garden-level even!
So, “green” energy is only cheaper if the government pays for it?
Not really a great argument.
Define share?
Keep all files in sync between two points?
Enable ad-hoc access to all files, or a subset?
Makes me wonder if she knew from the start and went along for the opportunity.
Yea, me too. More like reality show wannabe’s that just went along with it for their 15 minutes.
Little Don looks like Big Don, the mafioso boss.
Or inkjet in general.
Fuck inkjets
Businesses repair laptops every day.
I’ve replaced 2 keyboards in my family in the last year, and 2 batteries.
I’ve replaced fans in laptops. Recently replaced the cpu paste in one.
Just because you never see it because everyone you know buys shitty consumer laptops, doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen. Business-class laptops are maintainable, and they cost more because of it.
In the last year my friends in the SMB space have replaced half a dozen keyboards, numerous batteries, etc. And these are in companies that have regular replacement cycles.
So fixing computers has saved me from replacing a laptop for just $100 in parts in the last year alone. And time - I’m not waiting for some “expert” to tell me my keyboard is dead. I just ordered one online for $30.
I’ve used a DeLonghi espresso machine ($100) for close to 20 years now. My first one lasted 15 years.
It’s not perfect, but just about the best bang-for-buck on the market.
I’m not even that particular a out coffee, and I’ll be damned if I’m doing instant all the time.
I keep some around for emergencies, but otherwise it’s espresso/cappuccinos for me. A decent machine can be had for $100
Less intuitive for morons who never learned anything anyway.
Are YOU going to pay for the conversion?
Algeebea and Calc must’ve really sucked for you.
Yea, no.
I get it, but no.
Yep, on NT4 the instant the last key in CTRL-ALT-DEL went down the task manager came up.
XP and Win7 were still very good with it.
I think it went south when they removed the requirement for CTRL-ALT-DEL to login.
Give me your debit card pin.