I watched this earlier, great coverage!
Not a lot of people trying to defend consumers in media right now. Glad they're doing something about it.
I watched this earlier, great coverage!
Not a lot of people trying to defend consumers in media right now. Glad they're doing something about it.
No, I'm not suggesting anyone live in fear.
I work in tech, and have interviewed with companies that have texas offices. I won't accept an offer if they expect I'll relocate there.
If someone were to ask me if they should buy a car, or a house, or change careers, or go back to school, or make an life decision of any consequence, I'd say it's worth considering project 2025 and the news since the election.
Some form of tariffs will probably happen. It's worth considering how you might mitigate or avoid the cost if it's substantial for you. This isn't rocket science.
Tell that to the women in texas.
Ok.
On my phone, I can use Google sheets (or excel or whatever) and get all the benefits, except for the automatic recording. For $5/mo in perpetuity?
I'm not anti app. I don't understand why someone would pay this much for this function.
The internet allows us to communicate quickly over distances we couldn't otherwise without a long time between messages. What does this app do that I can't do cheaper and easier with pencil and paper?
I'm not opposed to technology, but I'm not paying for it if there's no benefit.
Why Alexa?
Other than that, a $1 notepad and a pencil will do usage tracking just fine for years. You can't take a trip unless you're already sitting in the car where you can see and write down the info.
No, they didn't. The police, defense contractors, and private prisons won. The drugs are doing their job just fine.
YouTube playing, scrolling lemmy, and playing cities skylines fixing traffic.
I feel called out.
I'm glad they took action, and still found work he's less likely to screw up. The courts are backed up everywhere, so the public gets the best possible result.
This can happen inside ICs and has been a known failure mode for high frequency processors for many years. I work in chip design, and we use software tools to simulate it. It's called electromigration.
Well, it doesn't make it easier to enlist. And it doesn't target civilians. And it sends the message that there are folks operating in the area that have the means to do these things. No matter who it is.
Well, I guess we'll have to build more weapons... you've twisted my arm.