In a situation like this where the occupants aren't at fault, you honour the reservation for the duration of the stay, and you comp the rest of the stay ("It's on the house.")
In this way you generate a ton of good-will for the Marriott, and positive word of mouth advertising that you only wish you could buy on demand. Marriott decided to take the low road and kick the occupants out mid-stay. Bad form.
Can't wait for another glut of 14 Terabyte SSDs for a unbelievably low prices. Of course the guts of these things are really just a cheap USB stick's memory, with the surrounding circuitry reprogrammed to lie about its size.
Seriously, caveat emptor on any marketplace like this.
Satellites can broadcast to a tight geographic area thus minimizing any potential interference. Basically it's an aimed-cone around the antenna that restricts the signal from reaching any area other than an intended geographic circle on the ground.
Dish Network does this with local broadcast channels. If you subscribe in one geographic area, and move to another far away, you lose access to the old local network channels, not because of any digital restrictions based on zip code plus gps location, but because you're simply outside the area the signals reach.
The same technology could be implemented (perhaps already is) to mitigate any potential interference with ground-to-space signals.
Same as in personal relationships, it is inadvisable to go back to an abusive partner.
...also in what tectonic era are they still buying a mouse to use with a laptop that requires a dedicated dongle instead of connecting over bluetooth?
The whole issue here is they're trying to limp along a bunch of old tech, and even then they could trivially get a $5 USB hub, or very likely plug the mouse into the monitor instead, most USB-C connected monitors have USB-A ports as well.
Like are they just trying to ban bikes and/or e-bikes with 'fat' tires originally from beach-bicycles and generally a softer ride? Or is it a local/EU term that means something more specific/different?
No, the LM1200 is the 4G LTE model, which is why it's so cheap, and the plan I linked likewise is fine on 4G devices.
128kbit isn't 5G speeds, it's barely more than double 56kbit dialup.
Plumber, electrician, welder, mechanic, and a whole bunch more.
See Mike Rowe's take on this:
https://youtu.be/HJRyMQiTJF4
The RP2350 is in fact even more exciting/interesting:
The burned-in bootloader is only setting the initial state of each CPU core, they can in fact be individually switched between Arm and RISC-V mode, and yes you can in fact run one of each CPU cores in parallel!
So a fast way to experiment with RISC-V code is leaving a 'monitoring' process on core 0 in ARM mode that watches for new code to be uploaded over USB with small standard libraries, stop core 1, unpack the fresh code to SRAM, restart core 1 again in RISC-V mode.
RP2350s with 8MB of PSRAM can in fact run RISC-V Linux, though it would be one of those 'sans bootloader' installs with just a raw kernel in that case, and serial console over a RPi debug cable.
https://github.com/Mr-Bossman/...
So yes, it could in theory have an RP2350-unique spin and as more upstream features happen there like SD card and/or HSTX DVI output it could happen.
Cloudflare is one of the DNS providers for the "DNS over HTTPS" (DoH) service inside browsers, and it may well be the default choice. If your browser is configured to use DoH, and it's set to use 1.1.1.1, it's pushing its DNS resolution calls through Cloudflare.
As such, Cloudflare makes for a good choke point for the music and movie consortiums to use to lock out resolution of these sites based on the user's geo-located IP.
Me, I turned off DoH as soon as I heard about this new service. I run my own local Bind9 server with protection against malware sites, and I didn't want them doing an end-run around that layer of protection.
The Universe is populated by stable things. -- Richard Dawkins
