sureIy

14 ms·

181.
by sureIy 2y ago
Happens with Thai eSIM as well. They have great roaming deals so I like having its eSIM always installed, but if I change iPhone I have to visit a store Thailand. Fantastic. I ended up switching it for a physical SIM card.
182.
by sureIy 2y ago
I tried but I don't follow enough people I suppose (~100) and many probably left. This resulted in my "Following" feed being completely taken over by really prolific CSS guy.
183.
by sureIy 2y ago
My X feed is FUBAR. My feed was tech-only. Real people publishing real stuff. Last year X started occasionally showing some random content like Reddit, I'd mark them as "not interesting" and move on. Since last month there&#x
184.
by sureIy 2y ago
> No one wants a few Chinese wifi device at home Oh you are so wrong. I'd say no one wants to pay double when two products look the same on paper, and thus people end up with Chinese WiFi devices.
185.
by sureIy 2y ago
Look at Bang & Olufsen. You can definitely produce high quality goods that last decades and update them regularly because they're simply beautiful. My father's 1995 model is still in use to this day. Granted, they're insa
186.
by sureIy 2y ago
Yeah right. In other news: Israel strikes Gaza within hours of ceasefire accord with Hamas, residents say https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/israel-hamas-cease...
187.
by sureIy 2y ago
> growing smaller since 1973 Propaganda machine at work, I see. Israel is clearing land in the West Bank to this day, even if they haven't "annexed" the land officially. But hey, according to their own maps it's alrea
188.
by sureIy 2y ago
Why are speakers so hard? It's insanely old technology and they're still charging hundreds for a baseline handheld speaker. I'm dearly holding onto my Marshall Acton that can be connect to WiFi without an app and stream direc
189.
by sureIy 2y ago
Average people, no. People most definitely pay to watch olympians. In fact, they spend thousands of dollars to travel across the world to do so. Whether this can be a career depends on the specific sport.
190.
by sureIy 2y ago
But also you'll have 5-year-old software that doesn't run on Windows 13.
191.
by sureIy 2y ago
Collectors. Basically the mint found a way to make more money than they print.
192.
by sureIy 2y ago
But that's just stupidity of the seller. You must account for credit card fees when you sell anything . Here the issue is that they're several times more expensive than their printed value, hardly the same issue.
193.
by sureIy 2y ago
What isn't clear (even to many experts) is that certain properties change the layout model entirely and that text has its own "pushing" box that contributes to sizing.
194.
by sureIy 2y ago
You said: > These are nudes, not porn. I said: There's definitely porn on that article. There's nothing else to add, because there's definitely porn on that article.
195.
by sureIy 2y ago
> an oxtail soup recipe Sounds like the model just copy pasted one from the internet, hard to get that wrong. GP could have had a bespoke recipe and list of ingredients. This particular example of yours just reconfirmed what was being
196.
by sureIy 2y ago
The video is good as a "Learn more" demo
197.
by sureIy 2y ago
Did you actually scroll past the header? There's a ASCII gif of a blowjob
198.
by sureIy 2y ago
* loquat And no. It's more like an apple.
199.
by sureIy 2y ago
Are you sure? Publicly yeah, but the same technology can easily be used for the same purpose.
200.
by sureIy 2y ago
> You can't cross borders with it, Ok so it's not a passport. What is being described by the article are just national identities based on physical cards. Estonia has been doing that for a very long time as well.
201.
by sureIy 2y ago
That's far down the line. The examples in the article just store the document data in national database. In both examples (Finland and Singapore) you register online before the trip and then still show up with your passport. Singapor
202.
by sureIy 2y ago
What certificate are you talking about? The document is your face
203.
by sureIy 2y ago
The title is hyperbolic. You still do need a passport and there's no such thing as a digital passport. You need to register your document at some point, so that one is what you will use. Using a different passport would mean logging in
204.
by sureIy 2y ago
I don't mind my passport lasting longer due to fewer stamps. What I don't like is that more and more countries require pre-registration. They can add as many questions as they want and the form can be as crappy as it needs to be.
205.
by sureIy 2y ago
Italy has been at it for a long while. They've been able to block access to illegal websites for a very long while, like since 2006.
206.
by sureIy 2y ago
This. They caught me when they started offering decent DNS UI, held me when they gave me one-click SSL, and sealed the deal when they let me buy domains at cost. I don't care what AWS offers because there's no way I'm venturi
207.
by sureIy 2y ago
Why would they? Sports fans need to watch their teams, they will pay whatever they can afford to do so. This is different from Spotify/Netflix, where you don't really need to watch some movie or listen to music (which you can
208.
by sureIy 2y ago
> SSD upgrades at a 500% markup. Is the price difference really that high or are you comparing them to cheaper SSDs?
209.
by sureIy 2y ago
This is really a non-issue. Your phone literally tells you when the tag's battery is low. I'd rather do that once every 365 days than having to carry 2 AA batteries for 365 days/year.
210.
by sureIy 2y ago
> I don't know what they do Common products are actually not that expensive if you don't have to pay leeches like marketing agencies and investors.

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