If it's past the statute of limitations, and you've already dealt with the trauma - all you can really say is "me too" and let people know they're not alone in it.
One of the goals of the movement is to empower recent victims to do all of the things you said, because obviously they mostly aren't. Because they think they're unique and/or that it's somehow their own fault.
I'm almost on board with that. But extended family or family of friends are people I don't want to follow, but I might be interested in seeing posts they originally created if it's shared by someone I'm friends with on FB.
They wouldn't need nearly that many ads if they're not paying for streaming rights. They can probably stream from the URL of the actual audio file and not have any bandwidth costs.
I'd wait and see - it might be worth it. Though I'm 4 months behind on the podcasts I have. I don't think I need to discover more.
Regardless, all this talk about Pandora is missing the biggest point-- their library is too damn small to do much of anything useful
Pandora is more like Netflix. It's useful to fill in a gap, but not big enough to be your sole provider. And the recommendation engine is there to find what they *do* have (much like Netflix).
You can say you include it, but if you're the authorities you won't really know. Any single employee could be taking money from the company to buy a personal hotspot on a personal plan. And hide that with a hotplug computer up in the ceiling tile or really anywhere. If the authorities cut the main cord and the only one they know about, there's still a way to leak out data and receive remote commands.
You don't have to go to an "authorized" location. You can go to any phone repair shop. Literally any shop. There are 2 in the town I live in. A few more the next town over. Replacement parts aren't locked down with Android vendors.
With Android, you can go to any local shop and have it done same day or even while you wait. And they'll actually fix your own phone and never hand you someone else's refurbished phone.
With Android comes more choice. Sure, most of these same shops repair iPhones too - but if you pick the wrong part to replace, a future software upgrade could brick your phone.
If the oil is not drilled in NY, the point still stands. My guess is there's not a lot of that.
Also, do you propose having a border gate for the city? Cars and trucks can just drive back and forth - even tanker trucks. This was about the importation portion, not the sale.
I have a large music library ripped from CDs. Pandora is still a good way to discover new music even if it's not your primary listening tool. Whatever they use to make recommendations, it works - maybe not as good as Netflix's recommendation engine, but close. Just create a new station and seed it with a few of your favorites of a genre, and you can start sampling new music right away.
And so is CS5.5. I tried a demo of Photoshop CC 2017 recently and it was painfully slow. The UI just dragged so badly. I have no reason to downgrade to CC.
If they're already going to these lengths, a cellular modem would be easy to add to their arsenal. If the main Internet feed cuts out, ping HQ and send over ingress/egress security cam photos. They could still lock down.
Ok. A power outage. You're picking completely pointless nits - don't tell me you haven't heard a real world story where someone couldn't figure out why their computer wasn't working during a power outage.
Surely they can regulate the importation... and sever any electrical connections
No and no. What part of "States don't have the power to regulate interstate commerce" for you not understand?
You could regulate the sale - for example, taxing it. But Jersey is a few miles away. People only have to drive across the state line to fill up. Yeah, that will get frustrating real quick, but consumers don't have a more viable alternative just yet.
I don't understand why someone might be having buyer's remorse over getting a new phone.
They're excessively expensive. Especially if you don't live in an area with a high cost of living where the relative price is lower.
And even if it's in the return window, most of these phones will have been activated and all the data transferred by then. Not a convenient return by any means - and even with the hardship of the cost, most people would still give up at that point.
That's not what's on the App Store preference pane. It's whether automatic updates are enabled and how long after a app recent purchase before requiring a password again.
By default, this whole pane is unlocked and there's not much reason that most people would go in and lock this pane.
Slashdot Mirror
But that number might only push back the deadline, not stop them from running out.
More eggs is also good insurance if a lot of them will never mature due to excess heat.
If it's past the statute of limitations, and you've already dealt with the trauma - all you can really say is "me too" and let people know they're not alone in it.
One of the goals of the movement is to empower recent victims to do all of the things you said, because obviously they mostly aren't. Because they think they're unique and/or that it's somehow their own fault.
Snowflake
I like how being unique and thinking for yourself and not following groupthink is now somehow an insult.
I'm almost on board with that. But extended family or family of friends are people I don't want to follow, but I might be interested in seeing posts they originally created if it's shared by someone I'm friends with on FB.
They wouldn't need nearly that many ads if they're not paying for streaming rights. They can probably stream from the URL of the actual audio file and not have any bandwidth costs.
I'd wait and see - it might be worth it. Though I'm 4 months behind on the podcasts I have. I don't think I need to discover more.
Regardless, all this talk about Pandora is missing the biggest point-- their library is too damn small to do much of anything useful
Pandora is more like Netflix. It's useful to fill in a gap, but not big enough to be your sole provider. And the recommendation engine is there to find what they *do* have (much like Netflix).
For the entire city, every provider?
You can say you include it, but if you're the authorities you won't really know. Any single employee could be taking money from the company to buy a personal hotspot on a personal plan. And hide that with a hotplug computer up in the ceiling tile or really anywhere. If the authorities cut the main cord and the only one they know about, there's still a way to leak out data and receive remote commands.
You don't have to go to an "authorized" location. You can go to any phone repair shop. Literally any shop. There are 2 in the town I live in. A few more the next town over. Replacement parts aren't locked down with Android vendors.
With Android, you can go to any local shop and have it done same day or even while you wait. And they'll actually fix your own phone and never hand you someone else's refurbished phone.
With Android comes more choice. Sure, most of these same shops repair iPhones too - but if you pick the wrong part to replace, a future software upgrade could brick your phone.
If the oil is not drilled in NY, the point still stands. My guess is there's not a lot of that.
Also, do you propose having a border gate for the city? Cars and trucks can just drive back and forth - even tanker trucks. This was about the importation portion, not the sale.
I have a large music library ripped from CDs. Pandora is still a good way to discover new music even if it's not your primary listening tool. Whatever they use to make recommendations, it works - maybe not as good as Netflix's recommendation engine, but close. Just create a new station and seed it with a few of your favorites of a genre, and you can start sampling new music right away.
and they are faster and quicker
And so is CS5.5. I tried a demo of Photoshop CC 2017 recently and it was painfully slow. The UI just dragged so badly. I have no reason to downgrade to CC.
If they're already going to these lengths, a cellular modem would be easy to add to their arsenal. If the main Internet feed cuts out, ping HQ and send over ingress/egress security cam photos. They could still lock down.
Just semantics. The point was with unexpectedly losing power - and who says that the user is the one pulling the cord?
Ok. A power outage. You're picking completely pointless nits - don't tell me you haven't heard a real world story where someone couldn't figure out why their computer wasn't working during a power outage.
Surely they can regulate the importation ... and sever any electrical connections
No and no. What part of "States don't have the power to regulate interstate commerce" for you not understand?
You could regulate the sale - for example, taxing it. But Jersey is a few miles away. People only have to drive across the state line to fill up. Yeah, that will get frustrating real quick, but consumers don't have a more viable alternative just yet.
I don't understand why someone might be having buyer's remorse over getting a new phone.
They're excessively expensive. Especially if you don't live in an area with a high cost of living where the relative price is lower.
And even if it's in the return window, most of these phones will have been activated and all the data transferred by then. Not a convenient return by any means - and even with the hardship of the cost, most people would still give up at that point.
They actually can't do that. The federal government has jurisdiction over interstate commerce.
Because that example would reveal that the lawsuits are successful
And if the stock market didn't open one day or trading was temporarily halted - neither would be a crash.
That's not what's on the App Store preference pane. It's whether automatic updates are enabled and how long after a app recent purchase before requiring a password again.
By default, this whole pane is unlocked and there's not much reason that most people would go in and lock this pane.
That was supposed to read DRM-free, not lossless.
Show me where pulling the power cord out of a desktop computer is regularly referred to as a crash.