So, this Ivermectin? The drug that garnered a Nobel Prize for treating people? Or, is there another Ivermectin you were referring to?
For treating diseases that weren't COVID. It has its place for parasitical infections, but it utterly worthless against viruses such as COVID.
The 'load' of the mouse sensor and wireless circuitry is measurable in the milliamps, and the charging input in amps. There neither needs to be any load on the battery while charging it as the USB input can handle the load, nor any issues with damaging the battery if loading it instead of taking operational power directly from the USB connection.
No USB mouse charges in amps. It's measured in milliamps for charging, less than that during use.
Which night should people charge it? There's no battery meter.
Sure there is. It's on the menu bar, Bluetooth.
I'd argue that this doesn't even count as form over function because it still looks stupid when charging.
Sure, but I only need to charge my original wireless mouse maybe every 90 days? I throw it on the charger at lunch and I'm good for another 3 months. This is such a non-issue.
If you have automatic updates turned on for all your servers, it's your fault, not the vendor's.
That's exactly how Crowdstrike works. It's continually updating its signatures. That's Crowdstrike's whole raison d'etre.
Your travel insurance (and the airlines etc) will most likely call this a Force majeure and you will get nothing.
And like it!
They can't control the fact that your business has no business continuity strategy because a computer won't boot.
The difference between "a computer won't boot" and "all our computers won't boot" is quite significant. We could recover from a handful of machines not being able to boot relatively easily, but when our entire infrastructure gets taken out that's a different kettle of fish. Think AD, DNS, VPN, LDAP, backup servers - all down at the exact same time.
They don't sell computer parts or even media now. Its pathetic.
Parts? Parts for what? exactly?
I dunno, things like:
Granted Best Buy may have never sold some of that stuff, but those are all parts people still buy in decent numbers for building/upgrading their own stuff. Walk into a MicroCenter and you'll see what I mean.
My understanding that dealership service departments make most of their money on warranty repairs, not maintenance.
Your understanding is incorrect. Warranty repairs don't pay that well. It's the service that customers have to pay for where they make all their green.
I disagree. We bought a Buick "crossover", the Encore.
We didn't care that it was a "Buick". All that really mattered was price and features. It could have been a "China Special" for all it mattered.
As it turns out, it was a huge piece of shit. Numerous issues. We got rid of late last year it when it needed $4K of engine repairs. Replaced it with. A Honda CRV.
Has Honda fixed the oil and fuel dilution issues with that engine in the CRV? May have traded one poorly designed engine for another.
Toyota Camry, Honda Civic and Hyundai Elantra seems to still do really well. Plus, through regular driving, it is evident that most cars on the road are still sedans.
Not sure where you are from, but in most places I've been to in the US and A, trucks and SUVs rule the road. Sedans are still around for sure, but not anywhere near the majority.
The radio gives me live news, weather, and talk. The radio also gives me music for free (well, not exactly free but advert supported) with a wide selection of genres to choose from which can be selected quickly and easily with the turn of a knob.
Where do you live where radio gives you a wide selection of genres? Most places I've been to you get a few country stations, a few classic rock stations, and some pop/hip-hop stations. Maybe a classical PBS station. And most seem to cram in about 20-30 minutes of commercials every hour too. No thanks.
The intelligence of any discussion diminishes with the square of the number of participants. -- Adam Walinsky
