The limit of the filesystem was always 2TB, but Microsoft had this artificial 32GB limit in their built-in format tool. You could easily format a larger FAT32 partition using third-party or Linux-based tools.

I think this was an artificial limit kept in place to ensure exFAT adoption, specifically to ensure manufacturers paid their licenses.

Of course, there is still the 4GB file size limit to contend with, but I've never had a problem using a 256GB FAT32 partition on older devices, for example.

I think the distinction is that in this case Amazon isn't the retailer, they're acting as a platform for other retailers to compete against each other. So Amazon will argue that this "pricing health" algorithm is just a tool for sellers to ensure they have the most competitive pricing. If another retailer has a lower price then this is considered a "pricing mistake." They've offloaded the responsibility of price fixing to the individual sellers, which is pretty clever.

Of course they're manipulating pricing, they have an entire "Pricing Health" algorithm to control this and it naturally operates in their favor. That's what half their platform is about. Try reading through this if you want a headache:

https://sellercentral.amazon.c...

It amazed me that we still used whale oil as automotive lubricants as recently as the 1970s.

We also used it to make margarine. Whale butter, yum!

No.

However, Kim Jong Un did meet with President Trump in June 2018 (but did not make any promises to abandon their nuclear program.)

Verizon's 2 Gbps Fios home service doesn't support IPv6, due apparently to them picking hardware for this particular service that doesn't handle it. Their other service does handle it, including slower home Fios, but not that in particular.

Keep Donnie Dipshit in mind every time you fill up, book a flight or spend more on food. And don't forget his fake hillbilly Thiel-thrall.

This absurd, unnecessary disaster is entirely his.

It'll be easy to remember to keep thanking him, because you'll be paying for his emotional problems up through the 2028 elections and beyond.

They already knew lead was bad, they just thought that the exposure would be too dilute to worry about. What they didn't anticipate was just how many automobiles would eventually be on the road.

Or maybe just 6 sets of 256. Why not.

I've always considered IPv6 to be one of the biggest engineering failures in history, except for maybe Therac-25.

But I'm sure someone here will graciously explain why I'm wrong and how IPv6 will save the world.

Yes, that may all be true, but what really worries me is the precedent this sets for more half-assed, for-profit implementations that are going to get driven through by other states and countries just because the EU is doing it.

And I suspect that for many, the loophole that you may not be the legitimate holder of the ID is going to be a major sticking point, and require some sort of ultrasonic face scan and extensive biometric data storage.

This is the end
Beautiful friend
This is the end
My only friend, the end

It starts...

AGC used to be called Asahi Glass and has been one of the world leaders in functionality glass for a long time and though I don’t know a ton about them have admired their innovations.They’ve been making glass antennas of one kind or another since at least 2022 according to Google. Here is a page I found that discusses this product. https://www.agc-automotive.com...

"Redwood will turn those into a stationary storage installation that can help reduce Rivian's energy costs during times of peak demand, the companies said in a press release."
from https://insideevs.com/news/792...

If power is expensive at peak demand, and cheap (or free) at times with no demand, it makes sense to use batteries to store the cheap energy and use it when energy is expensive

Oh yeah, the ones with the ugly headlights? Good for them, I didn't realize they actually sold any.