Right?
Know what prevents glass screens from breaking? Put it in a body that prevents stresses from reaching the glass.
You know, an aluminum frame for the glass part, and that aluminum in a plastic body.
I have three ancient Galaxy S4’s that are all plastic - the bodies are beat to shit but the glass is fine. The plastic took the abuse and didn’t transfer it to the glass.
Bingo!
This is why mobile systems just can’t do desktop. Heat dissipation is a real issue when you’re trying to do more.
Doesn’t exist, sorry.
Has to do with how RCS works. It’s a crappy “protocol” that’s bound to hardware and software like Google Messages.
Best to move on from it - it’s was born dead on the vine.
Right?
This is the very definition of executive dysfunction
Wow, yea, back to stuff being more useful, like it was
Know what’s even better for your battery? Not using this garbage
What’s Google photos?
Nothng official, sorry, wish I did!
Mostly personal experience. But that experience is also shared among a group of peers and friends in the SMB space where their clients think they can keep stuff on externals in an office safe only to find they’ve gone tits up nearly every time they pull them out a couple years later. And not the enclosures, the drives themselves - they all have external drive readers for just these kinds of circumstances.
In the enterprise you’d get laughed out of a datacenter for even suggesting cold drives for anything. Of course that’s based around simple bit rot concerns, and why file systems like ZFS use a methodology to test/verify bits on a regular basis.
If nothing else, that bit rot should be enough of a reason to not store data on cold drives. It’s not what drives were designed (or tested) to do.
Edit: Everything I’ve read over the years suggests failures happen as much from things like lubricants hardening from sitting as from bit rot. I’ve experienced both. I’ve seen drives that spin up after ten years but have numerous data errors, and drives that just won’t spin up, while their counterparts that have run nearly continuously are fine (well, their bit-rot was caught by the OS and mitigated). With a running drive you have monitoring, so you know the state.
Meh, you got a spare kidney…
Fine, I write an extensive bit of help with links to QNAP docs and a few other things, and you downvote.
Fine, how about I just delete it, and ya all go figure it out without my help.
Flash Lineage or simply root, problem solved.
FU Nothing.
Lots of companies have TLD’s. It’s mostly a reflection of starting early, before TLD camping became a business model.
I would definitely keep them warm, as in a running machine.
Drives on a shelf die more often than always-on drives.
A subscription-based phone.
Yea, no thanks.
My Pixel cost $120, it runs and does only what I want, no subscription required.
Correction: 1930’s
IBM documented Germany’s Holocaust
Until they define any general comms as “social media”
Guess what, my work doesn’t have network performance issues, and I don’t have network performance issues.
Guest networks at hotels are notoriously shitty, stop excusing it by creating a strawman.
My 2007 Lenovo was magnesium
Its been used in a lot of stuff that needed light weight and durability.
My 1998 mp3 player was magnesium.