Yep. And therefore at least in the current political climate of the US an excellent thing for Congress to spin their wheels on. With the current composition they certainly won't even attempt to tackle any real issues.
Given Debian's slow development and focus on stability above all else I doubt this will make any practical difference to contributions that actually end up in releases. And honestly at this point every OS or piece of software needs to have AI reviewing its codebase for vulnerabilities, even if it's not making any code contributions.
I just saw this in theater and was very impressed. It's super ironic that Warner Bros tried using it for a write off considering its message. I also found it quite satisfying knowing that my ticket purchase didn't go to Warner Bros.
Hopefully it will have legs in the coming weeks. It's genuinely great and definitely the closest thing we have to a spiritual successor of Who Framed Roger Rabbit. I'm kind of surprised it ever got made in the first place, adults don't tend to go to animated movies with children's characters and court battles aren't exactly prime children's content. At least in the theater we went to the audience was made up entirely of adults.
This is what made me switch to Lemmy. The official app just wasn't mature enough on Android at the time and I didn't like the principle of it. So here I am 3 years later.
Allstate is a horrible insurance company. I was hit by someone running a red light who had Allstate, and the way they handled their insured party's non-cooperation was terrible. Both my dashcam and a police camera recorded the collision. They called the driver but got cursed out and hung up on. I don't think they tried anything else before denying the claim.
Wait I'm confused now, if you play a legitimate game online using a switch which has previously had a flash cart used it can be banned? I was under the impression that as long as you didn't go online it was fully undetectable, allowing you to use legitimate games online as you want without needing to switch between emummc and sysnand. Nintendo probably doesn't care about the homebrew software in the same way they do piracy, but unfortunately for them that's all the flash carts can do, hence why from their perspective I say every version is cracked.
I'm not up to date on switch modchips but last I checked you needed to solder a flex pcb such that it made contact with pads under a BGA chip. As it goes that's quite intensive rework for a hobbyist. I'm an electrical engineer and use professional BGA rework equipment at work regularly. Our success rate for BGA rework is like 80% for ICs that have been desoldered and resoldered before. Sure you don't need to remove the chip to get the flex PCB soldered, but the risk of shorting balls and needing to remove it on an expensive piece of hardware is too much for many hobbyists.
We have legal precedent that the police cannot use GPS trackers. A similar case was opened for the APLs in traditional speed cameras, but they were determined to be constitutional since you have no expectation of privacy on a public road and a camera can't be used to track you like GPS. The networked APLs accomplish the same result as GPS trackers just without technically using a GPS tracker.
I imagine all cases prosecuted for destruction of networked Flock and Axios cameras are going to struggle to get through a jury. It's a clear privacy violation and everyone knows it.
They're going to need to drastically change how the platform looks if they want to succeed. In typical Chinese app fashion the UI is incredibly bloated and overwhelming, not what a Western audience wants at all. They also won't be able to match YouTube's CPM so creators won't bother switching either.
I don't use Fairphone, but I am a bit of a mobile network nerd. I'm on US Mobile which is a unique MVNO that allows you to move between any 2 of the 3 US networks as you please. You have to have signal to initiate a network change and sometimes it takes a day, but for premium mobile service they're great. I mostly just stay on ATT and T-Mobile, but depending on the rural area you visit Verizon and T-Mobile is also a reasonable combination. My point in the comment above is to not discount T-Mobile, their network capacity in cities and suburbs is miles ahead of Verizon and ATT (I'm ignoring UWB since it requires you to be outside and line of sight to a tower, it's not practical for the vast majority of cell phone usage which occurs in a building).
The Fairphone is the only modern phone I know of that has limited bands, so you'll need to use a T-Mobile based MVNO. The best deal on the T-Mobile network is Mint Mobile, providing 1yr of unlimited service for $180 if you port in a number. They're directly owned by T-Mobile and I used them for several years quite happily before switching to US mobile. Google Fi also occasionally runs promos bringing their plans into the $15/mo range. The only reason I'm not still on them is the requirement to port in a number to get that $15/mo price for a year. I tend to change network every single year to always get the best deal.
The absolute best phone plan deal recently is the Total Wireless $20/mo 5g BYO plan. Uniquely the price is guaranteed for 5yr and it includes unlimited priority data + 10GB international roaming every month. But it's on Verizon's network.
Bakeries in the US (or at least DC) will often make actually good tasting pop tarts. The store bought ones are always too dry for me to enjoy regardless of brand. It's like eating cardboard.
Fairphone or not T-Mobile isn't anything like what it used to be. If you're in a major city or suburb it's worth taking a serious look at T-Mobile. I'm on US mobile which is a MVNO that allows you to freely switch between all 3 networks with two simultaneously active at any given time. 90% of the time T-Mobile has far better and faster coverage than either of Verizon or ATT. It used to be that Verizon was by far the best, but their network capacity hasn't kept pace with T-Mobile's growth, even if your Verizon plan has priority data (as mine does). This difference shows most when network capacity is limited.
T-Mobile's rural coverage isn't as great as either of Verizon's or ATT's, but it's absolutely good enough for every road trip I've done. And when visiting family in rural northern Wisconsin only T-Mobile and ATT have reasonable coverage in their area. You can use a Mint Mobile trial SIM to see for yourself.
I think Verizon knows this too, all of the cheapest MVNOs have been switching to use Verizon's network in recent years. The ISP mobile networks you can often get a year of for free also nearly all run on Verizon now. If you're paying for your service, the Total Wireless $20/mo BYO plan with unlimited priority data and 10GB/mo of international data is the best deal out there by far. Verizon certainly wouldn't be providing MVNOs with the lowest cut rate pricing if they thought they had the best network.
Travel eims are very cheap in China. I've never even seen one offering so little data. But I'm amazed you even made it into the country without setting up Alipay/Wechat money. Cash is famously basically useless in China...
The bigger issue I have at the major fast food chains that although you can order and pay using your Alipay/Wechat, receiving the discount coupons requires a local food number. For pizza hut this means you're literally paying twice as much as a local for a durian pizza.
++Projectivy, it's top tier software. It's so clean by default, has lots of customization options, and no ads whatsoever. It's so good that I worry Google will try to take away the option to use a third party homescreen on Android TV.
Oddity Archive. The dude has been going for 15 years and the videos haven't really changed at all. It feels like YouTube did before becoming something people could make a living off of. I don't really know how he finds time/money to do it without sponsors and less than 100k subscribers, but the dedication is admirable.
Even if accidental any gun owner should know better than to get a gun out after drinking.
Yep. And therefore at least in the current political climate of the US an excellent thing for Congress to spin their wheels on. With the current composition they certainly won't even attempt to tackle any real issues.
Given Debian's slow development and focus on stability above all else I doubt this will make any practical difference to contributions that actually end up in releases. And honestly at this point every OS or piece of software needs to have AI reviewing its codebase for vulnerabilities, even if it's not making any code contributions.
I just saw this in theater and was very impressed. It's super ironic that Warner Bros tried using it for a write off considering its message. I also found it quite satisfying knowing that my ticket purchase didn't go to Warner Bros.
Hopefully it will have legs in the coming weeks. It's genuinely great and definitely the closest thing we have to a spiritual successor of Who Framed Roger Rabbit. I'm kind of surprised it ever got made in the first place, adults don't tend to go to animated movies with children's characters and court battles aren't exactly prime children's content. At least in the theater we went to the audience was made up entirely of adults.
This is what made me switch to Lemmy. The official app just wasn't mature enough on Android at the time and I didn't like the principle of it. So here I am 3 years later.
With RAM prices what they are the push for snaps may already be this... On memory constrained systems snaps already have a huge performance penalty.
Allstate is a horrible insurance company. I was hit by someone running a red light who had Allstate, and the way they handled their insured party's non-cooperation was terrible. Both my dashcam and a police camera recorded the collision. They called the driver but got cursed out and hung up on. I don't think they tried anything else before denying the claim.
Wait I'm confused now, if you play a legitimate game online using a switch which has previously had a flash cart used it can be banned? I was under the impression that as long as you didn't go online it was fully undetectable, allowing you to use legitimate games online as you want without needing to switch between emummc and sysnand. Nintendo probably doesn't care about the homebrew software in the same way they do piracy, but unfortunately for them that's all the flash carts can do, hence why from their perspective I say every version is cracked.
I'm not up to date on switch modchips but last I checked you needed to solder a flex pcb such that it made contact with pads under a BGA chip. As it goes that's quite intensive rework for a hobbyist. I'm an electrical engineer and use professional BGA rework equipment at work regularly. Our success rate for BGA rework is like 80% for ICs that have been desoldered and resoldered before. Sure you don't need to remove the chip to get the flex PCB soldered, but the risk of shorting balls and needing to remove it on an expensive piece of hardware is too much for many hobbyists.
We have legal precedent that the police cannot use GPS trackers. A similar case was opened for the APLs in traditional speed cameras, but they were determined to be constitutional since you have no expectation of privacy on a public road and a camera can't be used to track you like GPS. The networked APLs accomplish the same result as GPS trackers just without technically using a GPS tracker.
This is just what they want no? Fewer foreigners visiting the US is good in their books I thought.
And there are flash carts that work on every model now. They don't work for online play of course, but neither do traditional modchips/softmods.
I imagine all cases prosecuted for destruction of networked Flock and Axios cameras are going to struggle to get through a jury. It's a clear privacy violation and everyone knows it.
Considering how incredibly easy it is to do piracy on real switch hardware they really shouldn't care at all...
They're going to need to drastically change how the platform looks if they want to succeed. In typical Chinese app fashion the UI is incredibly bloated and overwhelming, not what a Western audience wants at all. They also won't be able to match YouTube's CPM so creators won't bother switching either.
I don't use Fairphone, but I am a bit of a mobile network nerd. I'm on US Mobile which is a unique MVNO that allows you to move between any 2 of the 3 US networks as you please. You have to have signal to initiate a network change and sometimes it takes a day, but for premium mobile service they're great. I mostly just stay on ATT and T-Mobile, but depending on the rural area you visit Verizon and T-Mobile is also a reasonable combination. My point in the comment above is to not discount T-Mobile, their network capacity in cities and suburbs is miles ahead of Verizon and ATT (I'm ignoring UWB since it requires you to be outside and line of sight to a tower, it's not practical for the vast majority of cell phone usage which occurs in a building).
The Fairphone is the only modern phone I know of that has limited bands, so you'll need to use a T-Mobile based MVNO. The best deal on the T-Mobile network is Mint Mobile, providing 1yr of unlimited service for $180 if you port in a number. They're directly owned by T-Mobile and I used them for several years quite happily before switching to US mobile. Google Fi also occasionally runs promos bringing their plans into the $15/mo range. The only reason I'm not still on them is the requirement to port in a number to get that $15/mo price for a year. I tend to change network every single year to always get the best deal.
The absolute best phone plan deal recently is the Total Wireless $20/mo 5g BYO plan. Uniquely the price is guaranteed for 5yr and it includes unlimited priority data + 10GB international roaming every month. But it's on Verizon's network.
Bakeries in the US (or at least DC) will often make actually good tasting pop tarts. The store bought ones are always too dry for me to enjoy regardless of brand. It's like eating cardboard.
Fairphone or not T-Mobile isn't anything like what it used to be. If you're in a major city or suburb it's worth taking a serious look at T-Mobile. I'm on US mobile which is a MVNO that allows you to freely switch between all 3 networks with two simultaneously active at any given time. 90% of the time T-Mobile has far better and faster coverage than either of Verizon or ATT. It used to be that Verizon was by far the best, but their network capacity hasn't kept pace with T-Mobile's growth, even if your Verizon plan has priority data (as mine does). This difference shows most when network capacity is limited.
T-Mobile's rural coverage isn't as great as either of Verizon's or ATT's, but it's absolutely good enough for every road trip I've done. And when visiting family in rural northern Wisconsin only T-Mobile and ATT have reasonable coverage in their area. You can use a Mint Mobile trial SIM to see for yourself.
I think Verizon knows this too, all of the cheapest MVNOs have been switching to use Verizon's network in recent years. The ISP mobile networks you can often get a year of for free also nearly all run on Verizon now. If you're paying for your service, the Total Wireless $20/mo BYO plan with unlimited priority data and 10GB/mo of international data is the best deal out there by far. Verizon certainly wouldn't be providing MVNOs with the lowest cut rate pricing if they thought they had the best network.
Travel eims are very cheap in China. I've never even seen one offering so little data. But I'm amazed you even made it into the country without setting up Alipay/Wechat money. Cash is famously basically useless in China...
The bigger issue I have at the major fast food chains that although you can order and pay using your Alipay/Wechat, receiving the discount coupons requires a local food number. For pizza hut this means you're literally paying twice as much as a local for a durian pizza.
++Projectivy, it's top tier software. It's so clean by default, has lots of customization options, and no ads whatsoever. It's so good that I worry Google will try to take away the option to use a third party homescreen on Android TV.
Oddity Archive. The dude has been going for 15 years and the videos haven't really changed at all. It feels like YouTube did before becoming something people could make a living off of. I don't really know how he finds time/money to do it without sponsors and less than 100k subscribers, but the dedication is admirable.