Well, yes, but I would expect something time-senstive to be solved quickly be the State Department's IT department.
They should have been able to do something like this in less time than "days".
For what it's worth, I think our State Department equivalent (I'm German) would have also struggled with something like this, but I am quite certain that they are extremely lacking in skilled IT workers lol
It took the US state department days to work out how to open the document.
My nieces school sent her mother (my sister) a WPS document "share" link. The website does not offer a download, but the link can be opened in the installed free version and from there the file can be obtained.
It wasn't difficult or complicated, so I think this says something about the IT skills of the US state department...
On the first computer I ever built with parts bought with my own money (around 2006 or 2007) I chose one of the best mainboards available at the time (ASUS M2N32-SLI Deluxe lol).
It cost about 160€ back then. That is about 250€ in todays money. There was a slightly more expensive "crosshair" version of this board, but really nothing more expensive than that.
The last mainboard I bought was "low-end" one that cost about 200€ (around two years ago).
Back then (~2006) you could get a "okay" mainboard for 50€ (~90€ today).
To me all but the lowest-end stuff seems a lot more expensive today.
For my first PC I bought an Nvidia Geforce 8800 GTS, which was the second-best GPU at the time. The GTX model cost around 500€ (~770€ today) if I remember correctly.
My first self-bought computer cost me about 1300€ and was pretty close to top of the line.
I know I'm replying to a two year old comment, but who cares.
I've had a Motorola Milestone (Motorola Droid in the US) in 2009 and I got an internet enabled plan immediately.
It was very expensive and capped at 200 Megabytes per month, so I only really used it for basic web browsing.
Fucking loved that phone, though. I played through a few GBA games on an emulator, with the keyboard it worked great.
I've had spotify back then, but I never streamed anything, because of the data cap.
The "huge bands" that the previous commenter was talking about are huge, because people already voted for them with their wallets. The smaller bands get "less votes".
Do you manually set the light bulb to red or do you have some kind of automation?
I tried to set up an automation with home assistant, because I use it for everything anyway.
But getting the information "You're in a call" from microsoft is impossible, if you can't create an "app" in order to get an api key, if the company sysadmin doesn't want you to have it.
I couldn't get mine to work properly at all. They're barely reacting to "okay nabu" and when they do they just misunderstand what I'm saying after the trigger words.
I haven't really seen that sentiment anywhere.
I am watching the show, but I don't think it's very good.
It's a fun bit of escapism, though.
I would rate it 6 out of 10. It's alright, nothing more.
I was wondering that!
I thought the Steam Frame was going to be available "soon", so it came as a bit of a surprise that they just hired someone to work on it.
Well, yes, but I would expect something time-senstive to be solved quickly be the State Department's IT department.
They should have been able to do something like this in less time than "days".
For what it's worth, I think our State Department equivalent (I'm German) would have also struggled with something like this, but I am quite certain that they are extremely lacking in skilled IT workers lol
The rattest rat
My nieces school sent her mother (my sister) a WPS document "share" link. The website does not offer a download, but the link can be opened in the installed free version and from there the file can be obtained.
It wasn't difficult or complicated, so I think this says something about the IT skills of the US state department...
The concept of a "Display Country" is extremely funny to me, thanks
On the first computer I ever built with parts bought with my own money (around 2006 or 2007) I chose one of the best mainboards available at the time (ASUS M2N32-SLI Deluxe lol).
It cost about 160€ back then. That is about 250€ in todays money. There was a slightly more expensive "crosshair" version of this board, but really nothing more expensive than that.
The last mainboard I bought was "low-end" one that cost about 200€ (around two years ago).
Back then (~2006) you could get a "okay" mainboard for 50€ (~90€ today).
To me all but the lowest-end stuff seems a lot more expensive today.
For my first PC I bought an Nvidia Geforce 8800 GTS, which was the second-best GPU at the time. The GTX model cost around 500€ (~770€ today) if I remember correctly.
My first self-bought computer cost me about 1300€ and was pretty close to top of the line.
Cats love crime
I know I'm replying to a two year old comment, but who cares.
I've had a Motorola Milestone (Motorola Droid in the US) in 2009 and I got an internet enabled plan immediately.
It was very expensive and capped at 200 Megabytes per month, so I only really used it for basic web browsing. Fucking loved that phone, though. I played through a few GBA games on an emulator, with the keyboard it worked great.
I've had spotify back then, but I never streamed anything, because of the data cap.
"Everything Is Tuberculosis" by John Green
My youtube account was created in November 2006, but I don't remember any of the designs before 2008.
This is kind of non-sensical, in this context.
The "huge bands" that the previous commenter was talking about are huge, because people already voted for them with their wallets. The smaller bands get "less votes".
Can't seem to login
edit: It worked after logging in on lemmy.world again (logged out, then logged back in)
When this pickle rick stuff went down, I felt like I was taking crazy pills.
Lawn mower: a device for mowing the lawn
Sheep mower: a device for mowing the sheep?
Do you manually set the light bulb to red or do you have some kind of automation?
I tried to set up an automation with home assistant, because I use it for everything anyway.
But getting the information "You're in a call" from microsoft is impossible, if you can't create an "app" in order to get an api key, if the company sysadmin doesn't want you to have it.
I used to have hundreds of movies, games and a couple linux distros on DVDs and CDs.
I threw everything out years ago. It was cumbersome and it sucked. It was a waste of time.
Nice bobcat
My favorite instrument
I couldn't get mine to work properly at all. They're barely reacting to "okay nabu" and when they do they just misunderstand what I'm saying after the trigger words.