If iPads were that dangerous, the TSA would've already banned them. They banned _water_, FFS.

Can Google put some pressure on Google to add RCS support for Android?

No, seriously. I've been trying to get it working for years - and all I get is "RCS chats aren't available for this device". If Apple can make it work on iPhones, I'm sure Google can make it work on my OnePlus 8 device, too. In fact, what does hardware have to do with anything? This sounds like a software feature.

Maybe you "purchased" it, but you certainly didn't own it.

Where does it say that M3 is supported?

(Also, holy shit, it's 2024, and Slashdot still can't handle Unicode...)

Iâ(TM)d just like to interject for a moment. What youâ(TM)re refering to as SystemD-OS, is in fact, GNU/SystemD-OS, or as Iâ(TM)ve recently taken to calling it, GNU plus SystemD-OS. SystemD-OS is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.

And it's up to Apple whether they let you create it. All I'm getting is: > Your request could not be completed at this time. > Your account cannot be created at this time.

Can Google pressure Google into adopting RCS on Android?

Or will they keep blaming T-Mobile/AT&T/whatever, even though Apple could totally make it work on iOS without anyone else's help?

Well, puts can be expensive. I wonder if there's a stock I could buy instead - something with a negative beta, so it could be used to hedge against a market crash? Ideally, also over-shorted and under-valued.

Seriously? How about refusing to give up the encryption key - would that count as tampering with physical evidence? They're effectively the same thing.

These are idiot developers.

Am I the only one here who actually tried to read the article? The summary points to the wrong article: "Tech companies in the crosshairs on white supremacy and free speech".

The LinkedIn article is here.

I bought a Dell Latitude e7450, and quite happy with it. It does not come with Linux pre-installed, unfortunately, but other than that, it works great. (The only problem I've had was: the touchpad was detected as a mouse and therefore things like tap-to-click were not configurable. I'm now running a patched kernel - but looks like the patches went into 4.9, so it won't be a problem anymore.)

Why does my geographical location determine whether or not I'm allowed to access the content I paid for? If I buy a physical book or a DVD, am I not allowed to read or watch it if I travel to another country? Of course I am. Why is streaming video different?

As for licensing deals: as a consumer, I don't need to know any of that; that's not my problem. And if different countries have different laws, that's fine - but it's not Netflix' job to enforce them.

I received the email - but I've never had a Ubisoft account. They sent me a password reset link for some other user's account. No wonder they got hacked...