Comment Re:unique needs (Score 1) 103
So where's the "curriculum", lieboy? And what makes you think you get to decide what other people's children are allowed to read.
So where's the "curriculum", lieboy? And what makes you think you get to decide what other people's children are allowed to read.
Doesn't seem unreasonable. Support Windows 7 with security patches. No need for things like driver or feature updates, just fixes for known security flaws.
"Meta's dev server wasn't set up to handle the flood of traffic from the other glasses in the building"
So a few glasses generate a "flood of traffic". It makes me wonder what kind of compute load these glasses impose on a server, and how much WiFi bandwidth they require in order to operate.
It's entirely possible that most of the functionality is implemented on the server side, and the glasses are just a dumb peripheral. All the video and audio from the glasses are sent upstream to Meta servers, which then tell the glasses what to do.
>> It seems you rather agree
Don't tell me what I think. Your brainless censorship would make books you don't like unavailable for everyone. People who don't want their kids to read certain books can just tell them to not check those books out of the library.
Meanwhile "it seems" you admit you lied; "he’s exposed to curriculums based on these books"
It was never really about the capability of the hardware to run Windows 11, it was about Microsoft's desire to cut costs by not having to support it. Every supported configuration has to be tested, and if issues are found relating to 10 year old drivers, they have to be fixed.
What we really need is a law to set the minimum support term, say 10 years after the last official sale. For Windows 10 that would be 2031. Even that might not be enough though - both Microsoft and Apple are notorious for releasing updates that cripple performance on older hardware.
Jobs had it a few times, but he usually just had a backup device ready to switch over to. I recall it at least once with a Mac, and famously with I think an iPhone where be blamed the large number of WiFi devices in the room.
>> curriculums based on these books
Your cite doesn't support that at all, its just some books that were in some libraries. No mention of them being in the curriculum, you lied.
Basically a crap opinion piece and this part made me laugh.
"Because, as of 2023, access to porn at school is the civil rights issue of our time."
Maybe you could try their service before deciding what they do? It's basically the same as a local version of Amazon. You order what you want on their website. Some poor schmuck picks it out of the store, another person with few options delivers it to your door using their private vehicle. No tip is required. I do hand them a few bucks though, it doesn't look like a fun gig.
>> I flat out do not believe you
I don't care what you mindlessly choose to believe, but here's the proof;
"Get your order delivered to your kitchen, garage, or doorstep—wherever you want! Tips are included, plus, you’ll enjoy no delivery fees, and no item markups."\]
"Annually - $98 plus applicable tax"
https://www.walmart.com/help/a...
"when states and local communities are empowered to tailor solutions to meet the unique needs of students, innovation follows."
No it doesn't follow. School boards in the local community are just as politicized as anything else these days and you are likely to get a set of bible thumpers setting the curriculum.
I live in Texas too. For about $100/year Walmart will deliver groceries or anything else they sell at the local store to my house with no additional service charge. Some poor schmuck drives up in their personal car, hauls bags with my order to my front door. I can order in the morning and it will arrive in time to cook the food for dinner. It's great because I hate to set foot in a Walmart.
HEB does something similar but they don't have near as much different merchandise.
Hmm, I'd return it then, if they have got that much worse. A friend got a recent Panasonic 32" budget set and that seemed very responsive and quick to start up.
I think for all his faults, Xi does genuinely hate poverty and desire to lift people out of if. Maybe it's for selfish reasons like cementing his place in Chinese history, I have no way of knowing, but he is succeeding at it. His methods can be extreme of course, amounting to genocide in some cases, but the fascists got the trains running on time...
But if you are using it as a dumb TV then why do you need the interface? All you need is to change channels and inputs, and maybe the volume (I use my Nvidia Shield remote for that via CEC). I barely ever touch my TV's remove.
As for the lag, it depends on the model. The older and cheaper ones are bad, the newer ones are fine. I had one a few years ago (returned due to developing a fault with the screen after a couple of years) that was inexpensive and didn't think the lag was bad.
I'm a little surprised nobody has made a fridge with a motorized door yet. It seems so obvious, and those guys spend their working lives thinking about how to make fridges better.
Bus error -- please leave by the rear door.