the only people who complain are huge companies
The only people who complain and get articles written about it are huge companies, because that's the way media tends to work. Plenty of individual and smaller development companies objected to the flat 30% cut for everybody, and I'm sure there are plenty that still object to Apple's 15% or 30% cut.
A "gesture" is making it available for free on the store to anyone who wants it, not adding it to your library without permission.
The average user who buys an Android phone and discovers it doesn't have the Google Play Store is probably just going to return it to the retailer because they "can't get their apps." The thought of installing it will never enter their minds.
There are exceptions to this, obviously, but they generally prove the rule. Amazon's Fire tablets with their own store and bundled apps, for example.
The RISC-V specification defines little-endian as the standard:
The base ISA has been defined to have a little-endian memory system, with big-endian or bi-endian as non-standard variants.
I've thought for a while about making a Raspberry Pi case with something like this, though I'm not sure this kind of setup does a good job of replicating the sound of a hard drive in a desktop PC so much as in a laptop. At least the ones I've used sounded more "tappy" than "clicky."
"without ads there would be no YouTube" != "without ads there would have been no YouTube"
YouTube, like many social media companies, started off with a plan for the service but not for monetization. This also helped build a user base that might have otherwise looked for other options due to the ads. Now that they've basically captured the market that's no longer a concern.
A counter argument, driving through remote parts of Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, Lower East Side (NYC), etc. where you don't expect to need an emergency locator beacon - an extra bit of emergency kit can be handy.
I think some people don't realize that there are sections of major highways in some states that have spotty cell service, to say nothing of mountain passes and the like. Most people probably aren't going to buy a dedicated device for the relatively small amount of time they don't have service, but they might well appreciate being able to use their phone for that purpose should they need to.
Unlike phishing emails and other forms of online scam which can be distributed to millions of potential victims with negligible costs for the criminals, physical packages will cost a significant amount to manufacture and post, meaning they risk a much lower return on investment for criminal enterprises.
Many of the people who would likely fall for these scams use email providers that have increasingly effective systems for blocking spam at this point, and there's much better awareness of this type of scam since it's been around so long. There are even YouTube channels dedicated to exposing it. I'm sure many people still fall for it, but perhaps not as many as before.
A physical package has the advantage of being a less known method and seeming much more genuine to a potential victim. This might even be an experiment to see how the economics work out.
MyAnimeList has more than 20,000 entries, though there are at least a few (likely not many) that are Chinese or Korean animation rather than Japanese, so they wouldn't be included in this database. It's also possible that MAL breaks down separate seasons into their own entries more often. For example, MAL has a separate entry for Haikyuu!! Second Season, while this does not. But then again, it does have a separate listing for the 2nd cour of Haikyuu!! To The Top, so who knows.
They might be drawing comparison to the popular Japanese database Anikore, which has fewer than 15,000 entries. But like MAL, Anikore has a lot of features this site lacks.
I suspect they might intend to refer specifically to Google's smart displays, not smart displays in general. If you look at it that way, two out of three is definitely a takeover.
OCLP already supports Big Sur and Monterey on a wide range of unsupported Macs in a relatively straightforward manner. Ventura is a whole new ball game, not even including system files for pre-AVX2 CPUs.
You can't just tweak identifiers to get around that.
My first thought was that they're using "hack" in a very general sense and that the issue could be that a disproportionate number of Tutanota emails are being used to sign up for a free trial and then cancel, suggesting that users are abusing the free trial. I would assume they have other measures in place to help curb this but they might be poor, making it "easier" to just block the entire service.
But then again I can't seem to get anyone to explain to me why a commercial company with a few hundred of developers would use git in the first place.
I think the dominance of GitHub plays a role.
Students are taught how to use git and GitHub and GitHub offers a generous "Student Developer Pack" to further entice them. Recruiters expect to see a candidate's GitHub page; I've never seen an application form ask for one's Bitbucket or GitLab. For better or worse, there's a Facebook effect of "I use it because everyone else uses it."
Presumably they're already attracted by the carbon dioxide people are breathing out, and the trap simply offers a more enticing and non-human target.
AFAIK that was a freak accident. The pieces are meant to burn up in the atmosphere but didnâ(TM)t, and happened to end up in Australia.
With this rocket the pieces are expected to make it to the ground in large pieces.
Ya'll hear about the geometer who went to the beach to catch some rays and became a tangent ?
