I also had a pebble 2 hr, even had two because I bought another one off eBay (unopened box). 3d printed some buttons and used is for many years until the battery basically died, and the software started to show it’s age. Notifications became unreliable and such things, making it kinda pointless.
Still want nothing more than for it to work properly again. It’s easy enough to swap the battery, now with the ability to fix the software, there might be a point to it.
Personally I’ve heard very good things about mailbox.org
It can be paid anonymously, if you want. There is no (real) free option, and you didn’t mention if you were only looking at those, but your examples are mostly free.
Where does the $2700 price come from?
It was the manufacture price when I purchased it.
I poured ~$1200 to Qualcomm/Lenovo
I’m even more confused now. Did you pay 1200$ or 2400$, and if the second why would you for a laptop with these specs?
Have you actually thought about the first point in your second list, the door? Imagine the machine is running and actually full of water, and turning it off releases the door. Would that really make you happy?
That said, your other points in that category are fair, and honestly incredibly weird. I never had a washer do any of that, but I assume it’s to stop your clothes from wrinkling. Are you sure that can’t be turned off?
Isn’t American Internet also known to be pretty bad already? At least in many places?
Not buying any game that has denuvo is one of the few hard rules I follow
70 W is very casual riding, like 15 km/h or so. Anyone actually training (20-25 km/h or simulating anything with hills) will be more in the 100-150 W range. My fridge uses 70 W as an example, and only when actively running, with a duty cycle of 40% or so. Obviously this isn’t an industrial fridge or freezer.
Yea I get that. But installing them is far from the troublesome experience it used to be, isn’t it? It’s just a one-click installer that generally “just works” these days?
Bit of a weird reason to recommend a distro for me though? Isn’t installing drivers (even Nvidia) basically just the same as Windows these days?
Why the recommendation of different distros for different GPU?
Yes of course 178° is a lie and marketing B’s, just like “1 ms response time”. Keeping in mind that 180° is the theoretical limit of that number, as you would view it from behind if you’re above it. They are saying “you can see something if you view it from that angle”, not “the colors are unchanged at that angle”. Again, marketing. There is no regulation or “official” definition on what the technical spec “viewing angle” means for a monitor, so it’s whatever the marketing department decides it means.
That feature kinda works, but it’s incredibly fragile. It has caused so many annoyances for me over the last year or so that I’m finally done with the thing. Just go with immich instead, less headache.
Oh right, had just assumed it’s 720p because the width is 1280. So it isn’t 16:9, which is nice but slightly surprising!
The display of the steam deck is only 720p in the first place.
This is only a problem if you subscribe to nitro in the first place. Rookie mistake!
There’s this saying “this isn’t an airport, no need to announce your departure”. So unless there’s an actual need for people to know where I am going and/or why, there’s no point in telling them.
If the people in the room are your close friends, that’s a different question though.
Raspberry Pi 5 has PCIe. So do quite a few others. How is that new?
Imma be honest, kinda forgot this exists. It must be 20 years or close to that since I last used (or tried to use) it. Will look into what it does these days though.
Like Randelung said, that would be true if you couldn’t reset you password via email. But as long as that’s possible the email can’t ever be the 2nd factor because it can be used to (re)set the 1st one.
A safer definition of what the 2 factors should be is “something you know” and “something you own”. The “know” is usually a password (which you can remember, but you should use a password manager these days so you can have a different password for every service). The “own” is typically a phone these days (generating a timed code, for example). But it doesn’t have to be, it can be a physically USB dongle or your fingerprint. The idea is that it’s something that can’t be overheard, or recorded via key logger or or even told to someone.
Steam does this better (as in safer) than most.
The fact that proton mail is in the first spot for mail providers made me immediately nope out. If that is listed without a massive asterisk, it’s just no list I’m willing to trust in any way, as it clearly can’t be trusted.