

The hope is that the EU will legislate it and not even apple fucks with the EU.


The hope is that the EU will legislate it and not even apple fucks with the EU.


It’s a minor thing, but it helps. They put rfid tags on merchandise in some stores instead of bar codes, so I assume the cost is negligible.
On a tangent: That’s an even better use case, actually. Rfid makes it super convenient to shop at Decathlon (sports equipment store): you just throw all your clothes in a basket at checkout and it calculates your total in an instant. No scanning, no fiddling.


As a novice with a bambu lab printer, the rfid has saved me and my wife a couple of times from messing up with the wrong settings. Most of what we have is pla but the occasional petg and abs cause a surprise.


I don’t think it’s the same, the j thing is decades old, I assume it was a font / character encoding issue.
The reaction thing is relatively recent where you get a new email from their email system with a message “John Doe has reacted to your email with: 👍”
Kernel panic.
minor problems
Hmmmm…


Then sue the Olympics


Also, it.
Is rubbing one out considered completing a task?


It’s almost like weather is variable…


As someone who visited new York in summer, I cannot confirm.


Yes, for politics.
Why is Chicago called the Windy City?
The nickname originally had less to do with weather and more to do with politics. In the late 1800s, rival newspapers—especially in New York—mocked Chicago politicians for being “full of hot air” as the city lobbied to host the World’s Fair. Earlier references also tied the phrase to both windy weather off Lake Michigan and “windy” public speakers. Over time, the nickname stuck and became part of Chicago’s identity.


Oh, missed that one, thanks!


Yeah, let’s ship radioactive isotopes, that’ll solve our problems!


Huh? Unless you have a camera pointed at a lava lamp, or a radio capturing static, you only ever use pseudo random numbers… Even /dev/random is not really random, just has a clever entropy estimation.


OP already answered, but it boils down to user friendliness for beginners.
All VPN providers I used also allow you to download a .opvn file if you just want to start a client with the config file from the CLI, but for non-techies it’s a no-go.


I’m not accusing them of lying, just being unclear.


To begin with. Time delta. Cost creep. Anything.


I assumed they don’t do their research using random crap on “the internet”, but reliable experts, peer reviewed papers and such. No specific claims about topics, funding, time or anything. And again, no numbers, so hard to argue objectively.


Not the guy you’re answering to, but I kind of agree with him, the point is fuzzy and the title is clickbaity. With sucha title I expected they would present numbers and figures.
Hello, EU police?