I can confirm Canada has been doing it for a while too. Same strobes...

More an annoyance than a bug, but for people that use the night color shifting, in Win10 it was a smooth transition between day and night colors. They found a way to crapify it in 11 by having it change colors right away, no more transition.

And they even found a way to break the news and interests feature if you move the start button to the left. If I hover the mouse over the widget on my main screen, it's OK. On my right monitor, it pops open on that monitor's left side. If I hover the mouse on the left monitor, it pops open at the right of the center monitor and stays there unless I go click it. Move the start button on the taskbar's center, everything works as it should.

Are they even testing updates? And why in the heck does it take 45 minutes to do a system restore? It's a 22-core Xeon running of an NVME...

If enough people stop buying them, that trend would stop. It should works as well as stopping buying inkjet printers did.

Assuming they know the location.

Target one of the ghost ships or submarine in the Atlantic?

Probably something like building a car from spare parts. I dunno, but even at 0.10$ a piece we're looking at over 350$. I know the plastics are not the same quality, but my Megablocks 1701-D was not even 100$ when I bought it.

Yes it's more detailed than my Mega blocks version, but 400 dollars is a lot of money in canadian pesos

If it's in 16 colors and runs on a C64, why the heck not :)

You can't. LTSC is OEM only unless you get it in an "unofficial" way. So Joe user is pretty much screwed.

My old z77 motherboard (with a 3770k) runs 11 fine. (no TPM, Secureboot or 8th gen cpu). My Xeon 2660V4 machine runs it too (again, no TPM or 8th gen CPU and Secureboot is disabled).

Hardware limitations are artificial, kinda like when Apple blacklisted Atom CPUs in order to prevent netbooks from booting Snow Leopard.

OPNsense + Adguard.

Done

When I set up mine I didn't have to give it a CC. I didn't have to on my Shield Pro either.

My hand-me-down LG Q6 is about 7 years old, and according to the phone's battery meter it's still good for 12-38 hours with medium power management (depending on how many calls I make in a day) But my mom isn't a big phone user. The flipphone it replaced (thank you Virgin/Bell and all others from preventing it from working around October '25) is probably around 10 years old and was in need of a new battery but still 3-4 hours of talk time.

So yes, batteries can last for more than 3 years depending on usage.

So the manufacturer can't get sued if someone misuses the navigation system. My friend's Lexus has the same "feature" .

A 3rd gen Ivy Bridge machine with 16GB and a 14 core Haswell-EP 6thgen Xeon / 128GB *BOTH* run win 11 perfectly with TPM and CPU check bypass. So yes the requirements are arbitrary.