My ISP terms of service don't make any mention of Facebook collecting my data. I consented to my ISP collecting some stuff, but not Zuckerberg.

Yes. Keep the lightweight plain HTML version! It's a godsend when I'm stuck using a slow computer or cruddy public wifi.

What's wrong with it? It looks like the biggest changes are little appearance things like replacing some sharp corners with smooth curves. I'm fine with this so long as they keep "compact" view and don't force super spaced out touchscreen layouts on desktop.

Whee, now the text is too small. The gripe is the 50px border around everything, not the font size. I understand that border is to make it easier to use on a touchscreen, but it only translates into wasting more of my screen to do less on my desktop with a keyboard and mouse.

Now that we know they store the first 4 characters in plaintext, we can work around this easily enough. Simply put 1234 at the start of whatever password you want to use, and you'll have the same security as you would without the idiocy or the 1234.

The assumption has been that the "OK Google" recognition is done locally, and captured audio is discarded and not transmitted when it hasn't recognized its keyphrase. And thus far it's proven to be true, as can be verified by watching tcpdump.

Let's see if I understood the question right: You want a receiver device that plugs into a single USB C plug on a TV, draws power from it, and delivers received wireless video through it?

For the reason you don't see these, look at some TVs. How many have USB C video inputs? Very few. How many have HDMI inputs? All of them. Most also have a USB 2.0 port that can deliver power, and if not, it isn't a big deal to run a wire to a phone charger -- the goal of wireless video isn't to have no wires attached to your stationary TV, it's to have no wires attached to the portable device sending video to it.

USB C on the sending end (and still HDMI on the receiving end) is a more reasonable request. Many laptops have it now, and having a single plug to connect on that end is more valuable than on the TV end where you plug it in once and leave it.

No, you can't convince many flat earthers to change their minds. But their videos are roundly laughed at by almost everyone else and make great fuel for Professor Stick videos.

Any sufficiently outlandish conspiracy theory will eventually out-satire any attempts to satirize it. The better response is to allow people to see how ridiculous it is for themselves. Hiding it only makes people seek it out more because they aren't allowed to see it, and seeking it out makes them more receptive to it.

Core m isn't powerful, but it's an excellent processor for mobile tasks that don't need much computing power. It's good enough for watching videos, web, office, etc.

I'd certainly hope to get more for $800 though.

So you mine other types of coins that don't work well on ASICs, and pick ones that the difficulty isn't already sky high for yet.

This is wise. However if Bitcoin tanks, the flood of used GPUs on eBay will drive the resale price pretty low.

And while you may underclock/undervolt/underload your cards to reduce wear, other miners do the opposite, and this is going to translate to an immediate value drop for any listing that says it was ever used for mining.

This looks like a case of Red Hat telling its customers to go tell their OEMs to go tell Intel they broke stuff with their microcode patch and need to fix it. It's a common strategy to take if you don't think you have enough leverage telling them yourself.

is that once it's on the ground, it's a UO
and once somebody has taken a quick look at it, it's just an O

Does this mean I could upload a one second long video of silence, pay YouTube for the auto Content Match thing, and have them mass flag any videos that contain a second or longer gap of silence? It's a clear exact copy of my entire work, even if you look at the waveform.

This. And even running bloated modern software, a Pi 3 or compute stick plugged into a keyboard, mouse and monitor would be sufficient for most of my day to day business and casual computing tasks. If you already have a suitable screen, the device itself plus a cheap keyboard and mouse are quite affordable too.

Cheap used laptops are sufficient for everyday tasks as well, at least after replacing the aging HDD with an SSD. But that brings the price higher than Pi 3+MicroSD+keyboard+mouse.

Our phones are powerful enough too - if only there were cheap laptop-like shells we could slot them into, and a good desktop interface it would switch into.