I'm fed up with gmail requiring an "app-specific" password for Outlook. Not some crusty old 2007 version, the 2021 LTSC version.
Doesn't require an app-specific password from its own app on android, oh no.
What about the Stay-pufttm Marshmallow Man?
Talk about clickbait ...... Article title: trump can pull the plug on the internet and europe can't do anything about it (my emphasis) First line: the U.S. could unplug Europe from the digital world (not "pull the plug on the internet") And then further down: "The fatal vulnerability is Europe’s near-total dependency on U.S. cloud providers."
So first, it's "the internet", then it's "unplug europe from the digital world", then it's "europe's dependency on US cloud providers"
So it's NOT "the internet", and it's NOT "unplug europe", it's disconnect european customers from US cloud providers.
Methinks Monseiur Pollet doesn't understand very much about the internet.
LOL no. There are many good reasons choose Linux on the desktop/laptop, but the so-called Win10 apocalypse isn't in the top 10.
ffmpeg - www.deb-multimedia.org . I edit podcast videos for distribution to subscribers. High-quality video produces very large files but if they're only going to be watched on laptops, tablets, and phones, I can throw away a lot of bits without noticeably affecting quality on a phone screen.
And nothing does that better or faster than ffmpeg.
Can confirm re: Italy. I scored a bottle of the family wine when I spoke Italian to the guy renting me his cottage for a week.
OS400 (IBM i)
No, just "farmers". Qualified by what they raise, e.g. "Bill, a cattle farmer from Dalby" or "Harry, a wheat farmer from the Downs"
I didn't say it was a bad thing, I wanted to know about some of the broader implications, e.g. govt ownership doesn't remove legal obligations. I doubt the govt could continue to offer service under the previous T&C, some sections would need revision. And Starlink's T&C are slightly different in some countries, as are the operating conditions. Some countries who are nominally friendly with Starlink/SpaceX to allow ground stations, POPs, etc, might not be so keen on the US govt controlling things.
These are just some of the things that popped into my head when I read the article.
And the international customers, what about them? The ground stations, POPs, and terminals in other countries, hmmmm?
These tariffs are having some funny consequences.
- US places tariffs on Australian beef
- US has shortage of lean Aussie beef (for those hamburger patties, you know), so demand is still high
- Tariffs have the effect of weakening the AUD against the USD
- Oz beef is traded in USD
- Oz farmers are now earning more for their beef exported to the US
Heh. My batteries are flooded lead-acid, all 1320ah of 'em. No copper guilt here.
YT becoming shittier and shittier with ads is why I've changed to downloaders instead. No ads.
We used to. BPSolar used to manufacture panels in Sydney - I've got some of them on my roof. But they closed the plant and moved manufacturing to......
anyone? Moved to.........
anyone?
China. Yes, and some of the local ex-BP middle management tried to buy the plant and get manufacturing happening again. Last I heard, they were unsuccessful, but I don't recall why.
So, Blade Runner was a future documentary ? And then Blade Runner 2049?
I hadn't used my CS6 for years but recently needed Premiere Pro. I hauled out the discs, installed it using an external optical drive, and searched old Outlook PST files for the serial number. It installed on my Win 11 laptop, and it activated when I typed in the serial number.
Long live CS6! Adobe won't get any more money from me.
I did get lucky when I bought it, though. I ordered and paid for CS5.5 Education version, so that was about AUD$450 instead of AUD$2200, and what turned up was CS5.5, a free licenced copy of CS4 "to help with 32-bit to 64-bit transition" and a download code for CS6, as I'd ordered 5.5 after 6 had been announced. I ended up with licenced copies of CS4, CS5.5, and CS6 for AUD$450
I've got two piholes running on the home network, and they are both DHCP servers - with different ranges, i.e. #1 serves 192.168.0.11 - 100, and #2 serves 101-200. Each uses option 6 to specify DNS servers, and they both reference each other. It doesn't matter if one goes down because each client will have the both piholes specified as DNS servers. I've never had an address conflict problem.
I have two piholes - they serve different DHCP ranges (e.g. 1-100 and 101-250), and option 6 references each other.