Is the user aware that the data they synchronize to their car, a machine that they own, is sold by the car manufacturer to advertisers? Do they explicitly agree to the selling of their data, when selecting what connectivity they want?
Can you blame the user for making a choice, when they’re not told the consequences of that choice?
I recently had GCC give me the error “returning to the gate for a mechanical issue”, fun stuff as well
To be fair, the stock image has the telltale signs of being AI generated. Details are warped in a fashion that a photo or human drawing wouldn’t have.
Either way, I don’t get the controversy. Some person broke the Shutterstock anti-AI ToU, and someone at Disney bought the image for their design, possibly not knowing it was AI generated.
Mattermost, it might not be the best feature-wise, but it’s open source, and a university can host it’s own server with SSO
Sweet! Now I don’t have to recursively write comments to explain the meaning of each comment
To add on to this, if you’re using some random RAM stick picked out of the gutter, then it might be worth it to run memtest86+. Bad RAM sectors can give some weird unpredictable issues.
Yes, but windows is an entire operating system, with an antivirus included
Still, who pays 419$ for an antivirus?
If it creates infinite number of people, it could solve world hunger with some good ol’ Soylent green thinking. Although you might want to figure out how to slow down the trolley at some point.
On most, if not all, modern Android phones you can just unlock the bootloader from the dev menu. No rooting required.
They sold a physical switch hacking device
Considering it’s caused by a bad harvest, I wonder what the quality of the available tomatoes is.
A slice of tomato on a burger needs to look good. That doesn’t matter as much if it gets cooked into a curry or something.
By any chance, is the reason for this to translate to different languages? If so I’d recommend using hertest. It’s a UNIX tool which python has standard library support for: https://docs.python.org/3/library/gettext.html
This page mentions a more realistic range of -40°C to 100°C. Maybe an intern read the ° as 0 and nobody doublechecked the packaging design.
Maybe I’m too European to understand your point, but my phone selling my call and message history would be just as outrageous.