Youâ(TM)re choosing the wrong plates if you want cheap vanity. They only cost $50 initial and $40 annually if you get the more boring backgrounds.

I just tried their app (I've been calorie counting a few months now). It was terrible. A meal that should have been in the low 200s was specified as 60. When i commented about the inaccuracies,it redid the analysis and put it at 400+ calories

This summary should have linked the Dec 2023 article from Slashdot which actually explains a little bit more about it (and has a link to the technical paper).
https://tech.slashdot.org/stor...
"The L4S standard adds an indicator to packets, which says whether they experienced congestion on their journey from one device to another"

My favorite thing will likely be REVIEWS on the cars by purchasers. I really wish I could review my cars. There's currently no way to voice feedback to the manufacturer (and steer others away) for things that drive you nuts. For example, if you notice the Bluetooth is painful to use, or the interface is goofy.
As it is currently, the manufacturer gets none of this feedback (unless you are a famous Youtube reviewer) and neither do other customers.

Yeah...I think that's still the case. I have a NAS sitting around, so I just run it on there. It's my replacement for J River Media Center that I used for years. J River just never got an app that was any good, always struggled with hangs or forgetting what it was playing...

Yeah, Plex's Plexamp is already pretty awesome. Maybe some of the equalizer animations could be pulled in :) https://www.plex.tv/plexamp/

That's not from msmash. It's from the article's title (the verge)

No that's different. This is akin to someone getting kidnapped, and paying the ransom. While it is very tragic, again, we shouldn't pay ransoms for kidnapping. It encourages more

Started commenting to say that the phrase "California based-Apple" is wrong and should be "California-based Apple"... But then I checked the freaking source and I guess Reuters needs to have someone proofread. As a side comment, I pasted the original text into a LLM and it pointed out the same problem

Maybe, if Cold Fusion were a technology where we could start using it right NOW, get some amount of benefits from it (more power back than we put into it), and know that it will continue getting better and better over time.

For instance, I have a vehicle with Ford's Blue Cruise. It drives by itself, on some roads, like a 12-year-old, bouncing back and forth between the lane markings (and trying to drive off the freeway when the lane markers disappear). It constantly turns off when the road conditions change from super-simple to normal. I continually am fighting the steering (in both hands-on and hands-free mode) to keep the car in the center of the lane when I'm passing cars (it will typically try to hug the right-side lane markings, which is very unsafe when passing Semis).

Then I drove my brother's Model X with the new Machine-Learning driving. It drove from his house along unmarked country snow-dusted roads, through a town, to the grocery store and back. The only interactions I had to do was getting it out of his driveway, and parking (it did the parking, but driving around the lot was me). And, besides one minor section of road, and being a bit overly cautious at stop-signs, it drove just as well as I would have (unlike Ford's drunk Blue Cruise). The minor section of the road I felt it hugged the outside of the lane a bit too much.

You forgot the requisite console-internet-subscription for online play. So your list should be tweaked with:

Console:
I buy internet to play online
I buy console-internet-subscription so I can use the internet I already purchased and play with others online.

PC:
I buy internet to play online

Came here to say the same thing! I love it, and it's business model isn't selling your data, so you can mold your data however you like. For example, my budget categories and super categories are exactly what I say. Mint and credit karma make you fit their mold so they can aggregate you better.

How does an Electrician's pay go up year after year? The long term is important as well, not just starting. For an undergrad in Computer Engineering, I got a bit higher than the average starting (for the year), and it's gone up ~14% yearly (compounded) over the past 15 years. The college I got my degree from is charges $3200/Semester these days, and my hiring bonus wiped away my $10K student loan. The point I want to make is that engineering degrees can be super cheap (as iggymanz said), and can have long lasting results. Not everyone ends up with amazing results, but I think there's a wider band of successes available with a STEM degree.

Using Ryzen processors doesn't "pretty much guarantee" it'll use windows. I have a Steam Deck and it has a Ryzen processor (Runs Linux). There's the Asus ROG Ally, which runs windows. How many other handheld gaming playpens running Ryzen are in your sample? That said, not being Valve, and creating a handheld is probably a better indicator that it'll run windows