298 karma · joined May 4, 2016
Google Apps: installed but not approved by Google. I am supposed to request access to Google but 30s after I made the request the error was still there. Will try again next weekend, hoping it was just a cache issue.
This being said, since you got a scare, maybe it's a good time you buy a 2nd domain from another registar and handle accordingly.
PS: how does one find a good domain name?
I don't blame them (the employee).
Want it better? Augment competition and try to avoid monopolies.
EDIT: Actionable advice: avoid SW or HW which isn't at least 6 months old.
It's easier to say "only works with Windows 11" than "requires TPM 2.0 computer".
Also, maybe they want to support Android apps with DRM and wish to do it via TPM. Android apps support is only for Windows 11.
I've always attributed it to Windows Defender and all it's subcomponentes or sister components (Credential Guard, ...)
I'm trying to confirm this comment:
> They removed it after they began using GIFCT to ‘prevent terrorists and violent extremists from exploiting digital platforms.’ All hashed versions of that video was removed from user accounts.
> Page 16 : https://www.oecd.org/officialdocuments/publicdisplaydocument...
Also, on some FB group someone said Google had deleted the copyright infringing files. Can anyone confirm it happens?
It's untamed corporation behaviour, not bullshit. Not on this level.
Also, learn from Microsoft astroturfing manual, you should not use harsh sentences nor expletives to convey an idea. Try to frame it as a subtle doubt, in a polite way.
Unless you are a reverse astroturfer, in that case, you're doing well.
They'll obliterate all competitors and become so profitable they'll force Oracle to take them out.
Tada! Market forces at work once again!
You want life expectancy at birth, by year of birth, for proper comparison.
EDIT: apparently I'm talking about a 2nd, not directly related, bill. See one of the grandchildren comment.
Unlike Dropbox, where filenames are searchable by name on Everything, here that doesn't seem to happen -- at least the indexing takes more than 15 minutes with UI frozen.
An interesting tidbit: Google Filestream allows mounting on a folder. Google Drive for Desktop doesn't support it yet. Another interesting tidbit: the configuration settings in Google Drive for Desktop was migrated to a JSON setting stored on a registry setting (just in case you try following the settings of Google Drive Filestream).
I always thought it would be enabled on Windows 10.