For anyone who seems uninterested, ask if they’d like to be arrested for murder simply because they biked past a place every day.
For anyone looking for great talking points about this issue, I highly recommend “Taking Control of Your Personal Data” by prof. Jennifer Golbeck, published by The Teaching Company, ISBN:978-1629978390, likely available at your local library as a DVD or streaming.
Ah, yes, the ends justify the means, Dr. Mengele
Cause I live toting a do gle around and risk breaking the laptop because of it.
I did enough of that in the 90’s, TYVM
Cause I live toting a do gle around and risk breaking the laptop because of it.
I did enough of that in the 90’s, TYVM
You should probably look in a mirror, Mr. Prisoner.
You’re the one asking to be constrained.
Oh, damn, that’s a game changing idea there.
It’s SDCARD since like 1999. Sheesh, get current mate! 🤣
Few hundred? What, are you stuck in 1995?
Less than $100 for my current one, and it supports our Dell, Lenovo, and Mac (and I’m no Mac fan).
That said, you’ll take my USB A ports from my cold, dead, hand.
Light? I mean they’re light sails, right? 😆
(I’ll see myself out)
Interesting point, and shows that most likely, any instance of Bkuesky will eventually go Twitter
It’s usability issues in Enterprise (or just using Windows Pro on a domain with proper management) aren’t the same as Windows Home.
And if OP thinks Windows has usability issues in business, let’s see what happens when we replace 1000 Windows desktops with a random flavor of Linux.
Yep, that’s the same issue with Mac. When you have a single Business Unit that wants Macs, they have to make a big sell to IT to get it. It’s got to make a massive difference to their productivity for IT to absorb the extra effort for them.
Then when you return the costs to the BU they complain they have to pay more for IT than other BUs. Well, yea, you take more effort than everyone else who fit the standard model. Uniqueness ain’t cheap.
I don’t know why so many companies decide to use Windows these days
Hahahahahaha
Clearly you haven’t worked in a business with more than a few users, with the simplest of requirements.
Come manage a 20-user environment where you need business-standard apps to interoperate seamlessly with every client you have.
Now expand that to 10,000 users.
Let’s see you run CAD on a Linux box.
Let’s see you open/edit/return an excel file without fucking it up. Especially because most of such files will have tables, and Libre/Open office doesn’t support tables.
Which Linux distro you going to use on laptops, that has power management that isn’t painful to configure? Or that even works?
Which distro supports all the hardware you already own, out of the box? Manpower to setup systems, and figure out new ways to do things, isn’t free.
Then you’re talking about re-training staff to use a completely different OS and tools, when they have approaches that have been used for decades, across generations of users.
On and on it goes.
One should understand why a fence exists, before thinking of removing it. You clearly don’t understand business if you think it’s that simple.
It’s possible a smart TV will use its wifi to connect to another device of the same brand on its own. I’d read an article about it a couple years ago.
If I’m reading about it, that means a company has been working on it, and frankly it makes sense. If I were in their shoes I’d look into making it happen. It’s pretty trivial to do when you think about it.
Not that I think it’s happening in the wild, just an idea to keep in mind.
Also, those devices are always capturing data. So if/when they ever connect, that data will get uploaded.
Not compromised.
They’ve been hypocrites for as long as I can remember.
This is a major reason I root, so backup apps like NeoBackup actually work.
Then Syncthing keeps those backups in sync with a home machine.
Lose my phone? No big deal, setup Syncthing on new one, let files sync, launch Neo, restore.
Right?
Something this old is going to be power inefficient compared to newer stuff, and simply not perform as well.
I would know, I just booted up a 10 year old consumer router last night, because the current one died. It’ll be OK for a few days until I can get a replacement. Boy, is this thing slow.
Unlock has nothing at all to do with root.
Root is dependent on unlocking, not the reverse, as root is part of the installed OS.
But hey, I am sure it will be completely different this time.
Exactly.
Wait, a supposedly federate-able, but at the moment centrally-controlled social media app isn’t following the rules?
I’m shocked, shocked I say!
(Yes, sarcasm).
I think it’s funny all the people leaving Twitter for Bluesky since Twitter’s been clearly exposed for the shit hole it’s always been. As if it’s shittiness is new, and any other similar system won’t be as bad.
It’s not systems, it’s people.
Systems can contribute to making things worse (or better), but they aren’t the source.