What might be better would be having HTTP headers that mark content as child-safe (with child safe content losing some S.230 protections), and letting parents install web browsers that can use the flag.
I see people are back to proposing the "Evil Bit" solution.
Why pay for a pirate service? It's the equivalent of 'script kiddie' hacking.
Cost, obviously. Convenience, reliability, the fact that you don't need to faff around trying to find a link that actually works. These things aren't aimed at hax0rs, l33t or otherwise. They're easy enough to use that your granny could do it.
You'd be surprised. A friend of mine has one and though it sometimes freezes for a few seconds the quality is just as good as what I would expect from Sky. I was tempted to get one myself but for a couple of football games it's not worth the hassle.
One other thing, the box was some sort of nvidia device (Toblerone shaped) and the UI is so much snappier than any STB or smart TV I've ever used. As ever, the pirates' user experience is better than the paying customers'.
These so-called âoedodgy boxesâ let you watch content that otherwise you'd have to pay for. For example, a full subscription to Sky TV including film and sports channels is close to $100 per month. Subscriptions for these boxes will run you about $100 per year.
The people running these services are essentially re-broadcasting paid-for content for a fraction of the price. The big companies are starting to notice too; I've seen a few scaremongering 'news' articles about them these past few months.
You are talking about the Apple Computers company that was there from the beginning up to Gil Amelio.
No, I'm talking about the Apple of today. When I bought the device I'm typing this on back last December there were options for CPU, RAM, Storage, screen type, keyboard, bundled software etc. The only difference between my experience and the one described in the article is that you couldn't switch between screen sizes in the custom options.
It would be nice of Apple to bring back that sort of functionality. Allow people to determine which CPU, how much RAM and upgrade space they need, how much storage, and maybe a limited choice of GPU options (including Nvidia).
You can still do that. They never took that option away.
Apple has shifted from selling pre-configured Mac models to a fully customizable build-to-order system on its website, allowing customers to select display size, chip, memory, and storage options
I have no idea what the hell the writer is on about here, unless they're talking about the brick and mortar Apple stores, which for pretty obvious reasons aren't going to keep stock for every possible permutation of options.
Just like Apple has always done, you've always been able to customise what processor/RAM/storage you want. Apple are famous for screwing people over on additional RAM/storage. As far as I can tell the only difference now is that you can change the screen size. When I bought this one last December you chose the screen size then customised it however you wanted.
It's a non-story.
Who cares about Gates. I care about the guy running the country.
Stephen Miller is in the Epstein files too?
Look up at the Moon. See all those craters?
Big shit has been hitting the Moon for billions of years. It's still there.
Parts that positively cannot be assembled in improper order will be.