Well, no. You can change the Start menu from the default center alignment to the old left alignment, but you can't actually change the contents of the Start menu back to what it was in previous versions; you're stuck with the new Windows 11 version.

Personally, I'm more upset at them removing the "Never Collapse" option for the taskbar, as well as the ability to make it larger.

Maybe it's draining someone else's swamp... into our swamp?

Actually, Apple is saying as a matter of principal, they designed the iPhone so they can't help the FBI; the FBI is asking for help decrypting the data on the phone, which requires the key that's only stored on the phone itself, and the phone is designed to prevent access to said key. The FBI is asking for something Apple does not have and cannot get.

Apple can't help them with this phone, and they're refusing to change the software so they can help them with future cases.

It was an interesting technology, but it had no substance.

HALF the money?

Can corporations make anything that does NOT spy?

Now that you mention it, I should probably read the EULA for these baby wipes...

The loss of TabMixPlus is something I'm going to hate, myself; literally the only reason I haven't switched to Chrome as my primary browser is the inability to have multiple, scrolling tab rows like I can get with TMP. Chrome just squishes the tabs more and more until it's impossible to tell which tab is which.

But without a finished copy of Star Fox 2; the only ROM of it that was leaked was an old build that lacked entire gameplay elements.

Those ports are the same as the accessory ports on Wiimotes; you can use the existing Wii Classic Controller Pro with the mini-NES, and you can use the new NES controllers (which, as the article says, looks like the original NES controller) with a Wiimote to play Virtual Console games. You should also be able to connect the Wiimote to a PC and use the NES controller that way, too.

You can see what the controllers look like on the images of the boxes, and it's been reported elsewhere that the controllers will cost $9.99.

Should have thought of that before you put the Samsung TV in the same room that you hid your coke in.

As much as I hate to say anything good about them, in my region Comcast is pretty good about not flagging anything in the "extended basic" channel range as anything but Copy Freely, including the HD channels. I haven't had a single issue using my infiniTV 4 with SageTV.

Don't use the TV's apps and you won't get injected ads. Don't bother connecting the TV itself to your network, and they can't inject ads. Either way, the "don't like to see more advertisements than they have to" argument gets shot down pretty hard.

It's completely possible to use a smart TV without using any of the "smart" features, at which point it's literally no different than using a traditional "dumb" TV.

If you've never heard of it, and can't be bothered to click a link placed directly in fron of you, then no, you obviously don't give a shit.

Counter-point: if you can't be bothered to click a link, why not just repost the full article, then?

The people who are interested in this piece of news already know what Xamarin is, seeing as it's pretty popular amongst cross-platform mobile developers, so it's no more unreasonable to not include a description than it would be to not describe what Android or iOS is. Anyone curious who doesn't already know what it is just has to click the link to find out, and if they can't be bothered to do that, then they just don't want to know.

Hmm, that's a good question, too bad the article doesn't give any indication...

What, what's this text on the top of the second image in the article?

Geeze, it's like no one has any reading comprehension any more...

Well, let's see...

Video must be streamed over T-Mobile’s network in a way that allows T-Mobile to identify the traffic as streaming video. This requires that video detection signatures be present. T-Mobile will work with content providers to ensure that our networks work together to properly detect streaming video (and will continue to work with content providers as new video detection signatures are needed in the event of future technology enhancement or changes). Use of technology protocols which makes detection of video streams difficult such as https will require additional T-Mobile assessment of the technical feasibility to qualify for inclusion in the offering. Use of technology protocols that are demonstrated to prevent video stream detection, such as User Datagram Protocol "UDP", on any platform will exclude video streams from that content provider

Translation: if you use encryption, we have to spend more time making sure we can identify which traffic is streaming video (which won't count towards a user's data limit) and any other form of traffic (which will), but if we can tell the difference, you can use it.