Dropbox seems to be different than other companies. It is known to have migrated back from AWS to their own infrastructure at a time when ever other CEO was propagating to migrate into the cloud. Article is from 2019, though: https://techcrunch.com/2019/06/21/three-years-after-moving-off-aws-dropbox-infrastructure-continues-to-evolve/
A step-by-step guide
Thanks for the feedback, @cubism_pitta@lemmy.world and @apprehensively_human@lemmy.ca. I solved the problem eventually by using a larger screw to go all the way down. The gear box holds, shifting gears works without problems, but the screw sticks out.
I guess it is like bicycling: there is a price to pay in blood 😉 My suggestion: in Romania, take a few hours of driving lessons with a professional teacher who can explain everything to you.
There is a Swedish short movie about a similar incident about 20 years ago: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1hvo3QOHtaA
Microsoft tried the same idea about 10 years ago with Continuum, even including a hardware dongle: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Continuum https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/device-experiences/continuum-phone
Canonical had something similar, too, back in the days with their Ubuntu Touch and named it Convergence: https://www.linux.com/news/first-ubuntu-touch-tablet-brings-convergence-last/
Hello! After I removed the rear wheel from a bike with a Shimano Nexus gear system to repair a puncture, I am having problems reassembling the rear wheel and its gear system: After screwing in the black screw (framed in yellow in the photo), it can be turned further without resistance. The gear shift can be easily removed from the wheel nut (pink arrow in the photo) instead of being firmly seated again.
I have repaired punctures on the same wheel before, removing and refitting the wheel in the process, but have not had any such problems.
I have not opened the gear box and cannot see any obvious damage. Any ideas what could be wrong?
Wie war das nochmal mit „der Markt wird das regeln“?
LaTeX packages are available, too:
Same brand of soup, but one soup package has a slightly different shape and a different folding.
I fear many won't understand the reference here.