I am a crank fellow slashdoter, but a HDHomeRun device, and Plex make this pretty simple to do for OTA transmissions.
Just plug the HDHomeRun into your antenna and network, Plex found it scanned the channels, and even presents a nice guide.
Plex makes anything recorded pretty easily available to any of our devices in the house, or even out of (if I were so inclined to enable that).

I'd say more Avalanche than Ridgeline, which was also produced by GM and came out before the Ridgeline did.
Either way I like the look, but I prefer their small trucks. Hopefully this tech will make it down to the Colorado line some day. Though probably by that time, the Colorado will be the same size as the current Hummer.

You probably wouldn't have gotten hit by a car on a Peloton...
As a bonus, you wouldn't have gotten any of that icky outdoors on you either.

Probably wouldn't have been hit by a car on a Peloton. Just saying....

Business to Business. So some company scraping the data to sell to another company. Twitter would rather sell direct to the end user.

I think originally it was meant to convey running a small freelance business out of your home, or something less formal than a normal part time job.
Think writing blog posts, or driving for Uber just on the occasions that you've got nothing better to do.

The majority of Android phones sold aren't even running the latest version of Android at the time of sale.
Why would we presume that security updates are current?

Do you have something you can cite that shows this, because it's not my understanding, and it doesn't even make sense.

A popular vote ensure that the states had voting rights relative to their population. More population, more votes.

My understanding (possibly misguided) was that the electoral college was designed to ensure that states with less population still had at least some voice in the decision making.

That may be your highly desirable goal. My goal is not to allow Netflix to have anymore traffic priority then Hulu, or HBO, or XFinity. The internet is what it is because newcomers were able to come and play with a minimum barrier to entry, to me protecting that is of the utmost importance. This is not analogous to the war on drugs. This is more like complaining that a law against price gouging is curtailing the price gougers freedoms.

I would argue that it doesn't have to be this way, but it should be as long as most people have only one choice of broadband provider. You want this world where people have choices. Then we need some form of line sharing agreement so that I actually have a choice to make.
Also, this version of the internet has been tried before. It's what AOL was doing, and people left it in droves as soon as they could.

It's so irritating. I don't have much occasion to go to the app unless I need to change settings or reboot a device.
They change it frequently enough, that whenever I need to find it, it's listed under a different name and I have no idea where to look.

I checked on this because I it sounded too good. Here's what I found.

Unlimited backup of any files is $60 a year.

It's a perfectly cromulant word, he just needs to embiggen his vocabulizer.

Except for you most likely will have to still do the dance every year. For me every option says that the price goes up after 12 months regardless of if you select to have a contract or not.

It sounds awesome, but the latency will kill you.

I'm not sure I believe this is true. I've been to many concerts where they've stated no recording devices.
The music industry has not successfully sued (settled maybe) very many "home" pirates, but I don't recall sample quality coming up in any of the lawsuits I've read about.
The movie industry on the other hand has a history of going after cam quality videos.
It seems that they are much more likely to go after well known exploiters, those they can make money off of, or those they can make precedent off of before they worry about the low vs high quality.