Cenzorrll

If my experience with my step kid at 8 is true, he lost his phone 2 months ago and now has a smartwatch because "if it's attached to him, he can't lose it, right?".

The charger will be under seat cushions within an hour, even though there's no reason to ever move it from the spot in his room.

I haven't seen much asking for Bernie. Lots of praising Bernie for doing what's right and we should have had him in 2016, but I see a lot more asking for AOC.

I've used Linux for 15+ years.

Install from the repositories, if it isn't in your "app store" or installed using apt or yum or whatever your distro package manager is, don't bother with it until you're more familiar with Linux.

Your system is 99%+ of the time going to be secure as long as you don't install something sketch. You need to install it, it won't just happen on it's own, things can be hidden behind copy paste instructions so be sure you have a good idea of what each step does if you're doing that (I've never come across this in the wild, FYI). The other small percentage is a bug or something in packages (see the xz debacle) which you have little control over. The best thing you can do is just keep packages up to date.

I also do not have ADHD and do not do this, much.

I keep tabs open until I'm done with them or am setting those ideas aside. I'll keep them around longer if it was hard for me to find, otherwise I trust that I'll be able to find the information again. I can't actually remember the last time I bookmarked a website, although with how shitty search engines are becoming, I might start doing that again to avoid having to slog through AI shit sites to find a site again.

Why is US ghosts number one? It's terrible. The UK one is a million times better.

If someone is more familiar with this than me, does it get better after the first few episodes? It just seems like a hamfisted knock off to me without the soul of the original.

Electronic windows were an improvement over hand cranked, but the doors could still be opened. Though I do wonder if they have ever been the cause of a loss of life.

Absolutely, I think there were more than a few cars that ended up in the water where the occupant couldn't roll down the window and the water pressure kept the door closed. That's why in the 90s there was a huge market for window hammers and they had regular "how to get out of your car" PSAs. I think it was absolutely over blown and maybe only a few cases where someone died, but it was real.

We were unaffiliated with the department of safety (cops), they have no business being in our building unless it's to drop off samples or for training. Cases are usually handled by prosecutors by that point, so if any defense lawyer got word that a cop was in there harassing us about results that would be highly unusual and they'd have a pretty strong case for tossing it due to tampering.

I do 120 miles a day commute.

Ew.

But those slate trucks look fun as shit. If it ends up meeting expectations, it might be one of the only trucks I'd consider getting rid of my Tacoma for.

I got both my Tacoma and Nissan leaf for less than that. As a truck, the cybertruck sucks. As an electric car, the cybertruck sucks.

There's a value I would take a cybertruck for. That value is lower than my 2010 Tacoma with almost 250,000 miles, though.

Actually, now that I think about it, there are enough things I think are dangerous about it, both to others and occupants, stupid design decisions, etc., that no, I don't think I'd even take a free one.

If I had 6 of those dots I would retire and have still have 12 dots leftover when I die.

Check if there's alternatives to what you use in Windows, or if there's a Linux version. Decide if you need to use the windows program, or if the Linux equivalent will work. There may be a learning curve to using a different program, but I haven't yet really found anything that doesn't have an equivalent that isn't a program paired with hardware that will only work with each other.