Not a very accurate method, but any discerning reader should get into Nabokov right away from:
Lolita, light of my life, fire of my loins. My sin, my soul. Lo-lee-ta: the tip of the tongue taking a trip of three steps down the palate to tap, at three, on the teeth.
If you're up for the classics, you could try ‘Robinson Crusoe’. Its language is rather antiquated, and apparently there are multiple long passages of musings on religion (which I must've forgotten), but at least for a month afterwards I was thinking of getting a period survival game with base building — except I wasn't playing desktop games at the time, which saved me.
Regarding tech, you'd do well with all the cyberpunk classics: William Gibson's ‘Neuromancer’ and sequels, Neal Stephenson starting with ‘Snow Crash’, everything by Cory Doctorow (usually freely accessible). Stephenson and Doctorow in particular are well-informed on actual tech and adjacent topics, and their novels and stories are often grounded in real stuff.
Cory Doctorow explained in one of his articles that the Amish don't avoid technology indiscriminately, they weigh the harm against the use. His example was that it's bad when electronic communication replaces face-to-face contact, but it's no good either if you can't call a vet when your cow falls ill.
NoPayStation is software used to download PS games to install on consoles with custom firmware. (I'm not sure if it downloads from PSN or just pirated copies from somewhere.)
I'm vaguely sure the whole point of inside information in these cases is betting against the market, which results in better payouts. Or at least, making big bets on 50/50 things just before they happen, instead of sitting in a pile of nobodies with 90% chance and zero profit.
From Apple's side, this situation is indistinguishable from the phone having been stolen.
P.S. Although maybe there's a way to learn to what account a part is locked, and write to them 'hey bro, could you please unlock this phone you threw away'. Then again, the repair shop also can't know that the phone wasn't stolen.
I'm legitimately intrigued as to who implements cyberpunk first: Sovereign Chaebol of Samsung or the United States of FAANG.
Samsung probably already has more political power than actual Sovereign Military Order of Malta, which holds diplomatic relations with 115 states. And, of course, more than less important microstates, too.
Ask the previous owner to remove the locking, same way as they would need to if you bought the device to use it. What's the problem?
Again, says right there they should just remove the device from ‘Find my’, which disables Activation Lock, the very same feature that prevents theft for reselling the device for regular use.
Instead of using Repair Assistant to unlock the part, you can remove Activation Lock using Find My.
Sounds like this is to prevent theft for parts. Considering it says right there that parts can be unlocked with the user's account. So it's the same mechanism that makes a stolen iPhone non-functional unless unlocked by the user.
Yeah, my understanding is that typically a shopkeeper or someone like that might have an old-style cell dumbphone, without the Facebooks and stuff.
Bet you might also like Lou Reed's style of songwriting— namely on Velvet Underground's albums.
Not a very accurate method, but any discerning reader should get into Nabokov right away from:
If you're up for the classics, you could try ‘Robinson Crusoe’. Its language is rather antiquated, and apparently there are multiple long passages of musings on religion (which I must've forgotten), but at least for a month afterwards I was thinking of getting a period survival game with base building — except I wasn't playing desktop games at the time, which saved me.
Regarding tech, you'd do well with all the cyberpunk classics: William Gibson's ‘Neuromancer’ and sequels, Neal Stephenson starting with ‘Snow Crash’, everything by Cory Doctorow (usually freely accessible). Stephenson and Doctorow in particular are well-informed on actual tech and adjacent topics, and their novels and stories are often grounded in real stuff.
Cory Doctorow explained in one of his articles that the Amish don't avoid technology indiscriminately, they weigh the harm against the use. His example was that it's bad when electronic communication replaces face-to-face contact, but it's no good either if you can't call a vet when your cow falls ill.
NoPayStation is software used to download PS games to install on consoles with custom firmware. (I'm not sure if it downloads from PSN or just pirated copies from somewhere.)
Bande à part
I'm vaguely sure the whole point of inside information in these cases is betting against the market, which results in better payouts. Or at least, making big bets on 50/50 things just before they happen, instead of sitting in a pile of nobodies with 90% chance and zero profit.
And the US famously never does invasions.
Greatly recommend this approach:
install Evil right away for humanly motion keys
perhaps install Org-mode if you're still shopping around for the perfect notes app
spend a few months crafting your own configuration
backup your whole configuration, install Doom Emacs instead, port extra stuff from your conf on top of Doom
finally enjoy proper quality of life in Emacs
Have you tried a virtual machine?
The fucker is still touring apparently. At least, Youtube shows me event dates and links to Ticketmaster.
As for the song, for me it has a strong whiff of Pink Floyd's 'TDSotM'.
From Apple's side, this situation is indistinguishable from the phone having been stolen.
P.S. Although maybe there's a way to learn to what account a part is locked, and write to them 'hey bro, could you please unlock this phone you threw away'. Then again, the repair shop also can't know that the phone wasn't stolen.
The internet doesn't stop existing when your phone breaks.
I'm legitimately intrigued as to who implements cyberpunk first: Sovereign Chaebol of Samsung or the United States of FAANG.
Samsung probably already has more political power than actual Sovereign Military Order of Malta, which holds diplomatic relations with 115 states. And, of course, more than less important microstates, too.
Going back to the what the OP postulates: what was the ‘original sin’ of Adam upon his creation?
Hold on there. Wasn't ‘LotR’ supposedly finished by Sam after Frodo dipped?
Ask the previous owner to remove the locking, same way as they would need to if you bought the device to use it. What's the problem?
Again, says right there they should just remove the device from ‘Find my’, which disables Activation Lock, the very same feature that prevents theft for reselling the device for regular use.
Sounds like this is to prevent theft for parts. Considering it says right there that parts can be unlocked with the user's account. So it's the same mechanism that makes a stolen iPhone non-functional unless unlocked by the user.
Personally I prefer the doom cover.