msh

I dont think unknown numbers should be allowed at all, esp for business. I think its a reasonable requirement that if a business wants to call someone they are willing to identify them self.

In my country it was even worse, most dsl use PPPoATM.

I dont understand why people like a journalist working on things they dont want seized would carry this kind of data on their device at a situation like this (border crossing), I see it as more useful to remove that kind of data from the device first.

My photo library is around 700 gb.

Lots of on street/car park charging, if there is government will it does not seem like much of a problem.

Those android phones will have a abysmal performance. I don’t know this device but it’s perfectly possible that a feature phone like this will provide good performance for its limited feature set on much lower specs.

Same here

notebook LM is still much much better at not hallucinating compared to claude and chatgpt.

On the other hand he also did a ‘climate change is fake’ book (state of fear).

Reviewers were nice to it because they knew it was DOA.

It did have some good sides but it was in most ways worse than comparable iPhones and androids.

Nokia was already in deep trouble before windows phone. If they did not go windows phone they would have ended up a android OEM (still better for them than what ended up happening) but there was no realistic way for them to "domination" at that point. That would have required them to change strategy years before they first saw the iphone.

But if it’s the isp delivered router they should carry the responsibility

My bank will send nothing other than notifications to check their secure message server to my email.

I used to be a mailbox.org customer. I find the proton webmail much much better usability wise.

Is snooty a autocorrect for Synology or some other product?

Less congestion in WiFi dense environments like apartment buildings due to the additional bandwidth and improved efficiency

This was more like a fraud where they misled end users into running proxies.

It certainly should be when the end users are not doing it on purpose.

25 gigabit might be overkill for now as there is not a lot of end user equipment supporting it but 22 megabit would be painful for me.

My family have a number of gaming PC's and a playstation, downloading a game is easily 40-60 gigabytes so the difference between 22 megabit and a gigabit makes a huge change in usability.

22 megabit is also not really enough for 4K streaming (netflix 4K is 15-25 megabits, the better ones is even more).

They give you much better quotas, on the 20USD plan using opus you will quickly run into limits.

Seriously, you dont see any difference? A agent is non deterministic and may delete or change you data as a normal matter of operations. A browser, barring bugs or security issues, would not delete or modify the data you have outside the browser.

Running plex/jellyfin :)

That seems to not hold up when checking. Fx according to https://daikinquebec.net/en/heat-pump/air-vs-water-vs-geothe...

Air2air have a cop of 2.5 - 3.2 while air2water it’s 3.0 to 3.5

The uk gets cold enough that a air to water heatpump is a better heating solution.

Since 1945 12 cops have been killed in the line of duty (excluding traffic accidents), mostly when responding to a violent crime (trying to stop bank robberies lead to 6 of those fatalities).

It would still (in most cases, your response have to be proportional to the threat) be a crime to use them against a intruder.

yeah, when denmark switched from loosing first days pay to the first day also being paid sick rates dropped more than enough to pay for it.

Only if the software gets slower. My 2015 MacBook Air is slow with the latest supported macOS but runs Linux super snappy for the same tasks.

But then third party apps can force users to accept this before they work (here I am especially thinking of school and work apps that people might be forced to use).

For me this feature is worth upgrading over: https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2025/you-can-finally-manag...