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For me it’s the instant messaging apps like Messenger. Convincing folks to switch to Signal just for me feels evangelical somehow.
For me it’s the instant messaging apps like Messenger. Convincing folks to switch to Signal just for me feels evangelical somehow.
Anyone have a TLDW?
Zathura, although it can be a little challenging to navigate on your first few goes.
I’d rather wait, or pay to see it in a theatre. Every time.
I had plans to buy this game for my Linux rig. Another plus for being a patient gamer.
Unless they are deciding who to sue in the future.
Prologue is an iOS app that can play audiobooks from a Plex library. I didn’t know they were working on ABS compatibility but that would be great. As much as I love ABS, Prologue is far more polished.
I’ve never used Prowlarr but ABB works fine in Jackett for me.
MAM (My Anonymouse) is a private tracker for audiobooks and ebooks.
I prefer over the shoulder games like GTA with keyboard mouse and controller.
Controller for general navigation and when a firefight starts to go down, my right hand switches to the mouse and my left hand is still on the controller, resting on the desk. When the firefight starts getting hectic the controller gets dropped and it’s WASD from there on out.
Wait those are all issues? I may hold off on buying the game then.
And often the documentation is nowhere to be seen.
Maybe AI could just play the games for us!
I remember once I pirated a pack of something like 100 000 fonts and I stupidly installed all of them and then Photoshop couldn’t change fonts because it would take like 10 minutes to load them in the drop down menu.
If they want it so much why don’t they pay him? Sounds like if it weren’t for him (and the others he seems to allude to) we wouldn’t have this opportunity.
Here is an AI generated summary.
The host, C, tests various USB-C cables, including an original MacBook cable, a certified 240W Apple cable, and a Thunderbolt 4 cable.
The original MacBook cable can handle up to 100W and operates at USB 2.0 speeds (480 Mbps).
The original cable is identified as an active USB PD cable, capable of 20V and 5A, but lacks support for USB 3 or 4.
The 240W rated cable also operates at USB 2.0 speeds and can handle up to 48V and 5A, indicating suitability for higher power delivery.
Both cables are confirmed to be genuine Apple products with similar vendor IDs, and their condition is noted to be in good health.
Limitations of the tested cables regarding data transfer capabilities are highlighted, while their charging potential is emphasized.
The speaker discusses testing various Thunderbolt cables, confirming compatibility and correct functionality.
Performance metrics for the Thunderbolt cables include a data speed of 40 Gbps and a charging power of 100 watts, with a warning about a “shorted pin.”
The cables claim to support USB 4 capabilities, with technical details provided about voltage and amperage ratings.
All tested cables are operational for charging a MacBook, though a more powerful charger and cable may be necessary for higher power demands.