Ok bot.

No monopoly is required for them to violate the law.

That's true even in the US, not that we enforce antitrust law here.

And you've made your own non-anonymous coward comment. You're afraid to not be a cuck for corporations.

The Luddites didn't want to ban technology.

They wanted The People to share in the benefits, not just the capitalists (who have all the investment capital.)

You are still falling for and propagating anti-Luddite PR over a century old.

You will eat nothing and like it.

Or, you know, starve.

Now do the calculations with a non-swasticar.

Tesla is worst at service of all US automakers, who wants to be chained to them?

I agree. The functions provided by this bed do not require internet connectivity AT ALL, let alone some ridiculous cloud based architecture. $5000 is enough to include a $200 miniPC to monitor temp and positional sensors.

Driving a cab over is not hard. We got a diesel pusher bus where you're way further out in front of the front axle than that, and the only adjustment really is turning a little later. You get reasonably used to it in short order. If you don't have to deal with an 8' vehicle in a 10' wide lane (yeah they're meant to be 12' but then there's bridge crossings and such) then I bet it's not even scary.

That's a feature of systemd, but it's also a feature of other systems which predate its adoption, so it's not actually a change for most users.

Thanks for the assist. I really loved how you included Mechahitler's supporting comment, even a literal bot knows better than that meat bot.

The great thing about licking boots is that they will always find a new boot to put in your mouth. Great if you love licking boots, that is.

bubububububu

Cry more, bootlicker.

It's also like the new twitter, in that there's a bunch of censorship. And ironically (one hopes) it's often aimed at people spreading anti-Trump messaging.

That's pretty good. I'd see if they have service in my area but unfortunately they are one of the corporations that paid a build-the-ballroom bribe so now they're dead to me.

I haven't used one in a bunch of years (10 or more) but last I looked, Homebrew was a system for installing software.

If you were to search for "Macintosh Homebrew" I bet the top search result would be what you want. I know Google isn't what it used to be, but you have to do your part. Did everyone move on to prompt engineering for LLMs and just plain forget how to do prompt engineering for search engines?