Same, but I do have some level of worry regarding portability. My solution isn’t local or self hosted, as I was looking for easy and works across Linux/Windows/Mac/Android/iOS. I do not look forward to needing to change to a new password manager in the future, but given the way everything seems to be going it seems likely that I’ll have to at some point.
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Spot on answer.
While I totally agree with you, it really does seem like we’re moving back towards the era of centralized committing, at least for mainstream computing. More and more “desktop” applications are really electron apps with a good chunk of the compute happening server side. That’s before you start to consider the many browser based word processing products, etc.
It depends who you’re trying to protect. Joe consumer doesn’t know what OpenWRT is.
“His” DLC for borderlands 3 was one of the high points of that game. I’m currently replaying 1 and while it’s fun 2 is just so much more engaging with Jack.
Assembly is relatively straightforward, but sourcing all the components locally is likely getting harder and harder. Granted, for DoD contract reasons there’s likely a cottage industry that relies on government rules to keep things onshore. That’s part of the reason why we still have some made in the USA clothing.
This is worth a listen or a watch if you’re interested.
Not sure how up to date this is, but synthetic fibers are the #1 source of micro plastics, followed by car tires and city dust. Car tires are absolutely a contributor and we should cut our reliance on personal transportation for more reasons than just micro plastics. In addition, we need to move away from polyester, nylon and a slew of other materials.
Most household furnishings used to be made of natural fibers. These days carpets, couch covers and filling, curtains, clothing, etc are often derived from a petrochemical. I suspect oil companies will continue to pivot into these areas to continue as we very slowly ween ourselves of gasoline.
I still have a sweet spot for canned corn, especially creamed, as well as canned green beans.
Agree with the addition of a low and high setting. I don’t care what the target cabin temp is, if I just got into my car after braving some crazy wind chill I want to be air fried for a bit.
Used parts! Junkyards, eBay, whatever. Odds are you’ll be able to find a replacement unless the factory knob was super fragile or your vehicle is exceedingly rare.
If your vehicle is vaguely popular it’ll probably have a stl (think exported 3D shape) available. In that case I’ll print/mail you one assuming you’re in the US. If you’re not in the US hop over to !3DPrinting@lemmy.world and I’m sure someone will help you out.
For most OEMs it’s the shark fin (older) or bump (newer) on the roof. It would probably be way easier to pull the fuse.
if cars are not connected to the internet how else are they broadcasting the data
I can’t think of any cars that aren’t connected to the web these days. The connection is used for the built in android computer that’s in most dashboards. If it’s not android it’s likely some form of QNX. The connection is usually shared with some sort of connectivity module that’s used for things like emergency services. With connectivity comes the opportunity to harvest data.
Who is paying for the cellular service then?
Why limit ourselves to only one answer or even to the ‘data’ side of cellular service?
You! Most companies offer some sort of data plan to enable an in-vehicle wifi hotspot and/or to enable the android computer in most of them to connect to the interwebs. You might be able to buy limited scope plans for things like “navigation data only.”
You again! Even if you’re not paying explicitly for data you might subscribe to a “control some of your vehicle from your phone” thing or a safety package to do things like call EMS if you’re in an accident. Believe it or not, but some of this functionality is managed via SMS
Both of the above have been getting bundled into MSRPs recently to ‘justify’ jacking up MSRPs and to try to get users hooked.
Finally, the OEM. Nearly everyone delivers software updates over the air. Even though the OEM eats the data costs they’ll gladly pay if it reduces dealership visits.
There’s been quite a bit of news, and a few lawsuits, regarding OEMs collecting and/or selling data. I’m all for privacy, but I still do things like carry a cellphone everywhere. Vehicles shouldn’t mine data on us. Neither should infrastructure (see the surge in cities buying license plate readers), phones, facial recognition, etc. Sometimes it seems like there’s too much focus on a single area when we should really be saying, “our devices, or even devices I don’t own, should not collect data on me without my explicit consent.”
Speaking and talking are colloquially used to describe people communicating in sign language. “I speak ASL”, “I talk ASL”, etc.
Definitions of the words speak and talk cover non-verbal communication.
Speak: to express feelings by other than verbal means
Talk: to express or exchange ideas by means of spoken words or sign language
That said, I agree that OP was likely asking about spoken word.
This is the deepest I’ve ever seen Jerboa render comments.
OnePlus still offers this one on some of their phones.
Check the post title ;)
Great read, with some amusing asides.
Shots fired!
We probably have the same model - the one with the big oval stand. Every once in a while I wish it was OLED and/or higher resolution, but it’s not worth the expensive or all the modern “features” such as these.
I’m not an Apple fanboy, but arm based processors seem to be working out fairly well for them.
I own an Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x, which was one of the OG snapdragon x laptops released a (two?) and a half year(s) ago. It took a while for folks to get Linux to run on them and there’s enough of a barrier to entry that it’s still not very common. Most of the initial hurdles were due to Qualcomm bootloader shenanigans.