I played the 2-3 demos before release, and have been continuing that trend since launch. "Nearly" at 100% achievements, though the remaining 3 are the big ones, so dunno how long it will take.

I have found that I enjoy the game more on low stakes (white/red), as the higher stakes are really just more annoying/RNG to me than anything.

Still, Stuntman will get me through.

I'm the sysadmin (and transitioning to DevOps) at work, but the DBs are 100% in control of our two devs (one of which being the head of IT).

Apparently we're going to hire a third Dev, who will moonlight as our DBA -- oh, and for 30K/yr.

I'm sure this will go well.

My parents recently got a new washer/dryer set; they had to buy commercial (though available to consumers) units to get non-smart units.

I assume this has changed with the modern releases then? My S10 had a ton of non-removable apps, primarily those from Samsung.

There's really only a couple of things I missed from the S10 on my P7:

• The edge panel (ended up using Panels
• A tile to toggle ringer/vibrate/silent in the notification shade
  • I've gotten used to it now, but still prefer the way it's handled in OneUI

Had the displeasure of using the modern EA app the other week -- completely refuses to launch my copy of Jedi: Fallen Order in the foreground after a single play-session (Steam -> EA just doesn't work for some people).

Its less that it's complex, moreso that there's basically zero onboarding.

Unfortunately yes, the RP community still likes him for some reason...

We didn't get a video, but my first employer (Food Lion, a grocery store) did give us almost an identical spiel about once a year as "mandatory training".

For me, once I prove the username/password and tap "Login", a third box appears asking for the MFA code

I've stopped using it on mobile entirely, but still use Reddit for some communities like r/bash and the like, or otherwise things related to my job -- though, only on desktop.

That said, I'd like to fully move off of the platform eventually.

Well anti-trust would get in the way of profits, you see

Based on the article's admittedly poorly-wordered description, it sounds like the former. I think they were the would-be electors had Trump won the state -- when called to the state's GOP HQ, they signed a document claiming to have met in the state capitol, though they had not. When that certificate was submitted, that's when the alleged fraud took place.

Note: IANAL, just trying to decipher the article