Handytinge

13 ms·

91.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Old reddit links for the old and grumpy, like me: http://old.reddit.com/r/dalle2/comments/uzosy1/the_rest_of_m... http://old.reddit.com/r/dalle2/comments/vstuns/super_
92.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Yeah. My friends swear by it, but I can't stand it. I miss my old Kindle 3G with side buttons.
93.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Speak for yourself, cobber. I've been at many workplaces where I've enjoyed hanging out with coworkers for fun at the pub. Granted, usually complaining about the company and boss.
94.
by Handytinge 4y ago
I don't care about my employees at all. Their family lives are meaningless to me, distracting and dull. However I always pretend to care, always make sure they're well paid, have clear growth in development and pay, feel looked af
95.
by Handytinge 4y ago
I seem to see this a lot especially with American business owners. You don't have to service every customer market. If you offer only certain speeds or certain hours of support, despite being able to support otherwise, that's fine
96.
by Handytinge 4y ago
I spent years being extremely controversial on twitter. Account is still active and does not have a phone number linked.
97.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Look inyo Valetudo. Plenty of models supported, no cloud connectivity!
98.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Wow, phrases like "not a good look" and "treated as hostile" are quite chilling!
99.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Isn't that a good thing, if they're illegal?
100.
by Handytinge 4y ago
> It will mine your personal data that it has been collecting for decades now (while claiming to care about your privacy), and allow advertisers to exploit you better with the "insights" on you that their ad platform will deliv
101.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Maybe your view of the world is a bit too narrow. The above was absolutely true in my market (Australia). The GP didn't appear to specify a country, so I'm unsure why you're trying to invalidate their experience.
102.
by Handytinge 4y ago
There are hundreds of examples if you google for "man jailed for killing home intruder".
103.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Off cloud in this case pretty clearly implies "not on somebody elses cloud where they can access it". You can still have off site backups and recordings on an innumerable count of hosting or storage solutions, encrypted with your
104.
by Handytinge 4y ago
I have, doing all 3. I agree, this person is for sure costing the company significantly more than they're worth. The correct solution is to fire the marketing team, and grandfather "unlimited" plans.
105.
by Handytinge 4y ago
> In this case, the unwritten expectation was that they weren't going to meter you and you didn't have to worry about overage charges, but that the 1Gbps should be thought of more as a burst rate than a 24/7 sustained rate
106.
by Handytinge 4y ago
You appear to be projecting your experiences in your country as "the consumer world". For example, Australia: https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2022/06/spintel-acma-unlimited-si...
107.
by Handytinge 4y ago
I assume the CAN-SPAM Act is a law in whatever country you're in. But as a member of the "email industry" in a different country, no, that's not how we define spam.
108.
by Handytinge 4y ago
I type > 120pm on a computer and > 70wpm on a mobile touch screen with all spell checking disabled (and used to type > 100wpm on a Blackberry). It's not agonising and if you use the tech more (just like the computer), you impr
109.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Oh, this is common practice? I noticed the account was suspended a few days after creation for "ToS violation" - requiring phone verification to reactivate - and have so far spent hours of supports and my time hunting down the why
110.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Now you know how the rest of us feel when Americans say things like "I flew from NV to AZ, stopping in FL".
111.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Safeway forever!
112.
by Handytinge 4y ago
> Australia with their fascist gov and COVID insanity on par with China? No thanks. Haha! Sounds like we're better off without you, mate. Keep on entertaining from afar though.
113.
by Handytinge 4y ago
I couldn't find the original study, but as an Australian, I'm shocked. 100% of homes require smoke detectors here, must be positioned outside of every bedroom, and must be less than 10 years old. It's a requirement for buildi
114.
by Handytinge 4y ago
Check out the BookTok crowd, or any group of romance novel lovers. It gets pretty wild.
115.
by Handytinge 4y ago
12 in ACT, lazy buggers.
116.
by Handytinge 4y ago
It absolutely is, when speaking on a global/remote scale.
117.
by Handytinge 4y ago
> Kids should fear crossing the street more than an active shooter. And in most countries, they do.
118.
by Handytinge 4y ago
It depends what country you're in. My country, the Tesla does have an ODB II port, because it's a requirement for cars sold here. I don't believe that's the case in the US, although those have a CAN port.
119.
by Handytinge 4y ago
No idea where Sunnyale is or what their population count is, but Iceland has 4 major ISPs and a bunch of smaller ones too. Competition's already proven.
120.
by Handytinge 4y ago
I don't think so. GP is simply making intentionally over the top comparisons to show a potential timeline of how this could go. The obvious absurdity of the comparison is not "transphobic" (whatever thst vague term means), an

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