Removing .NET wouldn’t be a good idea tho.

And Microsoft doesn’t care much for gamers on desktops, they’ll mostly cater to the Xbox players that runs a basically slimmed down and locked version of Windows.

here

Too bad that this runs using a battery, would have been nice if the Steam Machine included some pogo pins I/O for that kind of thing.

Personally I use the chatbot side panel once in a while, it doesn’t get too much in the way while doing something else.

But all the other features using a small trained model are legit nice (translation, image captioning) and thankfully all optional.

They need to build their own privacy-oriented services, and offer different tiers. Also important is that if they do launch a product, make sure they plan on keeping it alive or people won’t trust it and migrate to it (like how Google kills products). Make it a safe-haven for those who cares about privacy. And I’m not talking about using third-parties and rebranding them as their own…

Even worse is that you can’t even split the 2.4GHz and 5GHz into different SSIDs.

Surely easier for the average person, but it sucks if you have some stubborn devices that tend to prefer 2.4GHz over 5GHz for no good reason.

It’s basically what the Eero line of routers does, you can’t configure it without the app, and there’s no web UI.

I’m still more confident in Eero than Motorola to not fuck it up, yet I returned that shit back and bought a GL.iNet instead.

Vance:

With paid softwares and services, it’s always the lifetime of the product’s profitability.

At least the OS can be swapped. If the battery life is abysmal compared to the Neo for similar specs then there’s no redemption possible.

The only way I’d favor this over a Neo is similar battery life and user-replaceable RAM (ideally LPCAMM2).

Yeah Lifetime Passes are unsustainable for a service. The only reason they exist is to attract some early adopters, keep them and if lucky enough have them bring more customers.

The only viable path forward is to discontinue the purchase of new lifetime licenses, or make them exponentially expensive.

A new client specifically for Vaultwarden will show up if Bitwarden becomes hostiles against it and purposely sabotage the API.

The more time goes by, the more I’m interested about software and hardware that tries to do more with less at the consumer and enthusiast level.

Ex: ESP-based projects and products, Meshtastic/MeshCore, eInk-based displays for lower energy consumption, etc

Do a traceroute in both scenarios, that should give you a clue where the traffic goes and where it stops.

Even though it’s renewable energy, it still generates a significant amount of heat.

Can we try cutting down on computing resources wherever possible first?

It’s a cat and mouse game, since spammers will leverage this to work around bans or having to subscribe with phone or SMS verification on the major email providers.

These providers often end up on list such as https://github.com/disposable-email-domains/disposable-email-domains

That’s the default time when the CMOS battery is dead and the RTC is reset.

I think a good compromise is to include an open source maintenance fee on projects when used in a corporate or for-profit environment. Another option I like is to offer business support as a subscription.

It doesn’t need to be super-expensive, but at least that would ensure some continuity for development.

It’s in the export menu, called Hybrid PDF.