Why would he? He’s crashed every other business.

Most of those closed captions are, or at least were, done by humans. Even live TV.

I don’t know if it’s changed recently, but it used to be all humans with a stenotype. Professionals are very good at it.

Some courts have held arbitration agreements unenforceable, typically because it’s a lopsided agreement.

Friendica? Linkedin is the same format as Facebook, just with a different theme.

Yeah the part about overwhelming emergency services just seems like fearmongering to me.

Why keep ten machines when you can do the same job with one?

You can probably run it on k3s instead, but I don’t think the juice will be worth the squeeze.

We use Nvidia at work, and I have one at home. For the most part, it does just work.

Specifically storage. It’s vastly cheaper to keep a couple TB locally, even when you have redundancy.

Agreed. Most stuff “just works”, but if you want it to work a certain way you’ll have to do some configuring. Or if you have hardware that’s not the best supported.

https://www.whatsmydns.net/

https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/

You can do these checks yourself.

Tim Cook wears an Apple Watch

Did you look? I see a LineageOS build on xda.

I haven’t seen any evidence for it.

Wired? Certainly.

Doing it without extra wiring is probably possible too. You’d have to override the battery charge controller, which is probably not available to an app, if to Android at all. But I’d be unsurprised if there was some exploit that made it possible.

Speak for yourself, I’ve taken typed notes successfully just fine.

You could if you joined the monthly subscription for the door-closing app!

Yeah. It’s not “how evilly can we design this to only last three years”, it’s “how cheaply can we design this to last only at least as long as it has to”. There’s a difference between making it fail and just not caring if it continues.

Like how the mars rovers had a design lifetime of like three years or whatever, and anything past that was just a bonus. NASA didn’t design them to fail after three years, they designed them to last at least three years at minimum.

Survivorship bias, sort of. Some things were definitely made to be repairable, but a lot of stuff was made that way because it was the best option. We didn’t have cheap plastic manufacturing processes and one little logic board controlling everything, it was solid mechanical timer components.

And if they broke beyond reasonable repair, they were thrown out.

Unless you’re using DNS over TLS!

Or DNS over https, but that’s kind of gross.