Looking for office equipment recommendations on Reddit recently, every single thread had fake suggestions that were clearly advertiser accounts. They sounded incredibly fake like bots that pulled descriptions from Amazon, all had similar links with tracking, and all were upvoted to the top.
I just dual booted Linux Mint yesterday when I was reminded of the Win 10 end of service date, and hope to keep with it as my main system.
Linux has come a long way with compatibility since I last tried it ~10 years ago. The fact that Steam games ran perfectly without an evening of configuring settings blew my mind.
I don't think bulbs use a whole lot of energy these days. A 10W LED bulb would cost $14 per year to run constantly (US pricing). An old 60W bulb would be $83 per year in comparison.
But there's probably no reasoning with someone who decorated that room.
Autonomous cars can also get into basically the trolley problem. If an accident is unavoidable, but the car can swerve and kill its own passenger to avoid killing more people in a larger wreck, should it? And would that end up as more liability for whoever takes the blame?
New Study: At Least 15% of All Reddit Content is Corporate Trolls Trying to Manipulate Public Opinion ( medium.com )
Having to go to an unexpected meeting really messes with the flow of your whole day.
All three game console makers, Nintendo, Microsoft, and Sony, have now abandoned X (formerly Twitter) integration ( www.theverge.com )
Tis the season ( lemmy.world )
Microsoft to test “new features and more” for aging, stubbornly popular Windows 10 ( arstechnica.com )
Students’ Leaf Blower Suppressor To Hit Retail ( hackaday.com )
This is what peak slavcore looks like (extra images in the comments) ( sh.itjust.works )
Robot dogs armed with AI-aimed rifles undergo US Marines Special Ops evaluation ( arstechnica.com )
BlackberryPi Handheld ( cdn.hackaday.io )
https://hackaday.io/project/195587-blackberrypi-handheld...