cley_faye

Let's hope they won't cheap out on those bolts. Thankfully cheaping out on everything is not an habit they have, right?

Users to microsoft: "You're creating a huge pile of garbage out of perfectly fine devices because of unneeded hardware requirement"

microsoft: "It's ok, just buy a new one"

Rarely have a message gone through so bad.

He does a lot of things, in particular layer positioning/whatever this is called. I can't really compare with PS though, since I don't have it, but to open and do basic stuff on complex psd files that other software do not handle well, it's ok.

No idea how large you can get with it though.

We were reminded by the last two months or so that it's only a waste of taxpayer money if it doesn't go directly to the pocket of some rich dude.

Yeah, we all know that, but MS being the main force driving this is kinda nuts tho.

Pebble is now playing a gambit, whereby they think they will sell more of the premium model to people who will be using it for exercise and health reasons.

There's an explicit line in their site that says these are not made to be fitness trackers, and that garmin are good for that (or some other brand, can't remember). It would be very odd to say that if it was their target.

I was under the impression that they could do whatever despite judge ruling stuff against them, again and again. What's different here?

Trade it in or recycle it with local organizations

And what are those organizations expected to install on systems that can't support Windows 11, Microsoft? What are they expected to install exactly?

Some people bought scam pins/portable assistant that is actually a butchered phone thing, so, yeah.

I'd be very curious to know how much cheaper it is. Sure, there's R&D to integrate that with everything, but that cost is split across all units sold. It feels like the actual sensors, at this scale, can't add a significant amount to the final price.

I won't argue with the ups and downs of each technos, but I recently looked into docker swarms and it was all I expected kubernetes to be, without the hassle. And I could also get a full cluster with services restored from scratch in 30s. But I am obviously biased towards it, too :)

Kinda like blaming a President at war for not saying "thank you" to its "benefactor" (despite having done so numerous times), no?