...but you need to first create an anti-lab.

Game.
Set.
Match.

I'm not a chemist/physicist, but I suspect the dimmer ones are the oxygen atoms. I cannot differentiate the brighter ones that appear as singles and pairs.

Nadella: "there is no personal computing without personal agency,"

So, we're baking Teams right into Windows 11.

...is can it be fitted to a shark?

While I think a lower rate would be more reasonable, many just assume Apple takes 30% of sales as pure profit. While I'm confident there's a health profit margin in there, that 30% covers:

- hosting/delivery mechanism and fees
- credit card transaction fees
- SDE/SDK
- access to a billion active iPhones and millions of customers: https://www.theverge.com/2021/...
- ad revenue and marketing opportunities

And probably a myriad of other things I'm not thinking of.

per Alix Klingenberg @evolutionises
I should be sleeping but I'm still thinking about the tweet that said Mars is the planet with the highest percentage of linux devices with working audio

https://twitter.com/evolutioni...

trickle-down economics
trickle-down economic
trickle-down economi
trickle-down econom
trickle-down econo
trickle-down econ
trickle-down eco
trickle-down ec
trickle-down e
trickle-down
trickle-dow
trickle-do
trickle-d
trickle-
trickle
trickl
trick

And when they run out of single names, they can start using two-code-word combinations, such as: Hurricane Tango Uniform or Hurricane Bravo Zulu.

...they both still fall behind Apple.

I know there's a lot of Apple hate around these parts, but my (kid's) iPhone 6S—released in 2015; five-and-a-half years ago—is still getting FULL iOS updates, not just security updates. Sure, not all of the new features work on the phone due to hardware changes over the years, but it's still leaps and bounds better than any Android device I've owned—yes, I'm looking at you, Samsung—perhaps short of my Nvidia Shield.

Well, that's just peachy.

That's how I "rationalized" it: $1/day—over three years—for something I use constantly. I'm on year four. Like computers, phone tech just does not change as rapidly as it once did, so investing in a quality phone over a longer period of time makes sense to some.

The main selling point over an iPhone that's two or more years old is 5G, which is not nearly as widespread as 4G and is still a battery drain for not much gain. Sure, they have faster processors/graphics now, but my four-year-old iPhone X handles everything I want it to do just fine, and I've only had to replace the battery in it, which was covered under AppleCare.

And with Apple providing major OS updates to (nearly) six-year-old hardware—iOS 14 supports the iPhone 6S; Samsung and others don't even approach this—it makes even more sense to invest in an iPhone on a multi-year basis.

Finally, iPhones have better resale value. Up until my most recent phone, I was nearly able to offset the entire purchase of a new iPhone by selling the old one.

You'll want to use PiHole/AdGuard Home if you use a Roku, though, as it likes to phone home A LOT. When I last checked, PiHole had blocked 5000+ hits to Roku domains (giga.logs.roku.com and scribe.logs.roku.com). At the time, I had one Roku and three Fire TVs, the latter of which constituted fewer than a tenth of the hits the single Roku had.

IIRC, Musk's plan is for a one-way trip, which reminds me of one of my favorite episodes of From the Earth to the Moon, "Spider:"

ENGINEER 1: "We put a man on the moon as soon as possible."
ENGINEER 2: "Just get him there."
ENGINEER 1: "We can keep sending supply ships."
ENGINEER 2: "Until we figure a way to get him back!"

LEAD ENGINEER: "Well. That's... That's... No. I'm sorry, gentlemen. There is no way on God's green Earth we would ever do anything like that."