jmm5

The issue is that all of those articles have to be maintained. Every so often some insignificant professor has their article edited by a student to say that they were sanctioned by the university for sexual misconduct when they were not. That's just one example, as it's easy to meet notability guidelines as an academic. It's a problematic to have tons of biographies for living people with marginal notability. On the other hand, any random hurricane or rural highway merrits an article because these pages don't lead to the same problems.

Any self-respecting Apple user has at least three iPads.

...or that's just what they want you to think.

Yes, but that's still like 20 states that don't have strict CPOM laws.

Google makes money, I'm not sure Pixel does.

It's nice to be the customer, instead of the product.

They heavily limit the number of lifetime subscriptions they sell to avoid it becoming a sustainability issue. That product isn't available right now, for example.

By the time Apple drops support for the M1 I imagine that Asahi will be fairly mature.

Pretty much any decent mass transit system in the world is packed at rush hour. The whole advantage over private vehicles comes from the fact that people take up less space.

Courts have held that people have less rights while driving then they do in other settings (such as walking down the street or as a passenger in a vehicle). For example, the doctrine of implied consent allows the government to compel you to submit to a blood alcohol test without a warrant. I wonder if something similar could be applied here.

I certainly support civil liberties, but they need to be balanced against the government's strong interest in preventing the bloodshed that comes from the reckless operation of vehicles.

In a scenario where you are losing a significant part of the population to war, it's better that it be men.

I am a social worker and SharePoint is unfortunately widely used by nonprofit agencies for storing client records. It's a real shame, but they can't afford anything better.

Most of these chromium-based browsers are intended to address privacy concerns. Firefox (mostly) respects your privacy.

There are also sometimes compatibility issues with Firefox because web developers only test on chromium and webkit. Anyone opinionated enough to put up with that is just going to use Firefox.

That and satellite communication.

Even Google Search relentlessly nags you to download the Google Search app.

As a therapist, I very much agree with the last sentence.

The Pixel "Private Space" feature should prevent Meta apps from running in the background. It also prevents you from getting notifications.

Large companies with fleets of vehicles often self-insure.

Yes, and they even let you email them in to make it easier.

Qualcomm still owns the patents.

They want you to buy a separate device for each family member.

tap

MS Office webmail works well for me in Firefox under Ubuntu.

No no more turn-by-turn directions when navigating, instead it just shows you a map. Dangerous when on a bike.

Looks like it's black and white?

They used to be hosted by NearlyFreeSpeech.Net

In addition, gyms in particular often make you give them your bank account instead of a credit card.

Obviously you can't have a competition with a monopoly in place. Regulation could help to keep prices down and to expand access in areas covered by only a single broadband provider.

Same reason you can’t just set up a salt lick in your back yard and camp out.

A fax confirmation sheet can be shown in court as proof that the other party received the document in some cases. Email is a lot trickier.