frameset

I think you're confusing the original Deus Ex and the Eidos Montreal prequels. Those were the ones with the outsourced boss battles.

Because you're a frog boiling in a pot. The URL we're discussing has a list of coming changes to weaken uBlock and other privacy or content blocking features.

Yeah that's general purpose computing for you.

Though I do note that one of these apps was on the curated store anyway!

I have android phone. I develop a cross platform application (FOSS). Every time I push an update to the app store version it's easily 4x the work of the play store equivalent.

I also have to pay apple £80 for the privilege of having my app available for free on their platform.

I would just like to be able to provide users a file and say "here you go, install this" so I don't have to pay apple to bless my software.

Please bring on the app sideloading EU. I am tired of this app store bullshit.

Hey, it's a family name.

Thats actually a really cool idea. The big PR agencies who rep for actors, authors, musicians etc, could run an instance and that's where the person's identity would be.

"Walled garden" doesn't describe the Mac platform.

It would be, except Apple don't allow emulators inside their walled gardens.

Yeah the memory usage of the pipeline is real. Often using foreach instead to save memory is needed. Or good old fashioned array chunking.

In my profressional life I have cause to work with Powershell a great deal, and I love the object oriented pipelines that it has.

Being able to filter, sort, or transform properties of the objects passed over makes it much more straightforward to work with than bash et al.

Your last example conflates the idea of private property and personal property.

This is already happening in the video game space. Crazy Taxi has the excellent licenced soundtrack removed from its modern editions.

I'm an android only user, and I think what GP is referring to is that apps can categorise their notifications. In your food example, an app might have categories for "delivery updates" versus "special offers", and you can go into the notification settings for any app and turn on or off categories.

Thanks for linking this channel. Her costumery is so interesting and elegant.

> They would be far too expensive to rely on for commuting or predictable use.

In my city they have a season pass option that makes them economically viable for commuting.

You forgot the very vague email subject that instead of saying "Upcoming Price Increases", it says "An Update on Functions".

Ha, you make a good point.

So instead I can show them the same site they're on, but with no ads. Wait for the "how come your view looks different?"

How does Red Hat Enterprise Linux fit into that classification? It's both commercial and open source.

I do try and evangalise for it when I'm with others and they complain about ads on their android web browsers. But it's a tough sell these days.

Would the Americans With Disabilities act apply here?

Over time it will even out. Also if you weight out the whole dish it's easier.

I'm assuming we're talking about e.g. rice dishes or stews, curries, etc. "one pot" dishes. Otherwise if it's like steak and vegetables, you can weigh each steak and the vegetables, do them in different racks of a steamer etc.

Hmm, suddenly these employers will doubtless be calling for state intervention.

"Minor Attracted Persons", I think OP is trolling.

He mentions spam callers being a problem, and something that has basically solved this for me is the Google call screen feature

https://www.theverge.com/22792060/call-screening-android-12-...

This video shows it clearly in a real demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R04GxUr6ibM

You can easily screen people with the text to speech and block spammers without picking up.

That's absurd to say. Of course people care about the sizes of their cars and kitchens. And they need to know the weight of bricks when thinking about weight tolerances in construction.

If I was a commercial artist doing illustration work for articles or the like, I'd be getting worried about now.

Is your third example correct? Andy Warhol was famous for using photographs of existing art and transforming them only slightly. Roy Lichenstein literally took panels from DC comic books and magnified them and became celebrated in the art world for it.

You make an excellent point. Where I work our company policy was that Linux VMs in Azure were either RHEL or CentOS. Since the scrapping of CentOS we've switched to Ubuntu LTS, with Premium support from Canonical where needed. I can't imagine we're unique in this.

I'm in the UK, so it doesn't affect me, but is there a reason the USA and Singapore are different?