Reverse-engineered from the Apple Magic Keyboard and requires a donor board, though
40 karma · joined September 1, 2024
Reverse-engineered from the Apple Magic Keyboard and requires a donor board, though
CC @gtsteve
There definitely are (If you count jailbroken iPhones). I've managed to brick one by removing all thermal throttling limits and subsequently damaging the motherboard with the world's shittiest watercooling setup.
Can't use DFU to restore if you've got damaged hardware
Trump said parts of Project 2025 are "very good" in Dec 2024. Can't link a clip right now as I'm at lunch at work, but it should be easy to find
Harvard has a much larger population than the Cocos islands, I don't know why this project decided to rely on a country code tld
Clearly, we need an ad-supported $0.99/mo tier with a limit of 50,000 saves per quarter (additional saves $0.01 each).
$2.99/mo is what gives you unlimited* saves to disk.
* C:// drive only. External drives are limited to 10,000 saves per period)
Contact sales for enterprise pricing
There are 4k 24" monitors (almost 200 DPI) and 4k 18.5" portable monitors (more than 200 DPI) you can buy nowadays
They actually have preventative maintenance done on them, and are sold at below market value.
There are a few news sites that have barebones/low-bandwidth or HTML-only frontends. For example:
With this, you can remove the border (or inset box shadow), and the edge of the glass will look much, much more real
2003, thirty years after they started using male crash dummies. And the NHTSA's female dummies were essentially male dummies shrunk to 4'11" and lightened to 97/108lbs.
What year do you think they mandated a crash dummy that was actually based on the female body?
Just guess. I think you might be surprised that they haven't done this yet. It's in the works (see THOR-5F), but it's crazy it's taken so long.
Now guess when they first put the 2003 female crash dummy in the drivers seat for the frontal collision crash test. They still haven't!
Like Dr. Gupta said in the article, it is "so disappointing" that companies add sesame to products that didn't originally have them (they've done this with peanut flour too), but it's absolutely worth the tradeoff of getting sesame added as a "must label" allergen.
There's so much uncertainty surrounding food allergy safety (particularly regarding children), and it can be heavy knowing that each meal could be your last.
Barring impossible-to-avoid circumstances like the 2015 cumin fiasco (where suppliers cut spices with ground-up peanut shells), it's a true weight off your back knowing that a product does not contain an allergen
The Ariya's real heavy, but it's surprisingly nimble. The Bolt feels zippy and doesn't weigh much more than the average SUV.
Definitely feel you on the appliance thing. Electric cars are almost too easy to drive.