Other things that have difficult to remove batteries:
Laptop battery modules (not just Apple's, but every manufacturer)
Electric hand tools (drills, saws, etc)
Rechargable battery packs (think ANKER)
Electric shavers
That little BB-8 remote control toy.
It's not that the batteries are glued in those devices, but sometimes you can't even open them without destroying the case. Many times, they just have a plain old 18650 in there anyway.
"If there is any way that bad sensor input can result in a power plant exploding then you clearly designed the system improperly."
That's almost exactly how 3-mile island had a "mishap". A water-level gauge (mechanical) was stuck, and the operator on duty didn't know that the coolant level was almost to minimum. A bad sensor could have told you the exact same thing.
So if the Russian Government uses Windows 10, does that mean that it's certified by the Russian Government to *NOT* contain an NSA backdoor? If so, then I feel better about using it.
"Whether you eat plants, or animals, you're merely eating a link in the carbon cycle." Well, if I'm eating links, they might as well be pork sausage links.
Another annoying ad is the Geico ad where the gecko is hosting a meeting in a conference room, and a call-in attendee is speaking at the same time he is. It's annoying when it happens in real life - We don't need to see it in a commercial.
Why does it need to be in your eye? That seems like the most dangerous place for a glucose monitor. It's likely to risk infection or scratch your cornea or something. What about a glucose-sensing tattoo on your arm or something?
If a bag of bagels cost the same as a new car, I'm sure the bag would be registered with the owner in some way. VIN numbers exist for a reason. Why not use them?
Imagine how Linux Kernel development will progress once Linus steps down. He isn't going to live forever, you know. I doubt that his replacement would be as tenacious.
The point about android is that it is pretty open, and can be installed on devices that are not made by Google. If you're going to limit the devices that can run Fuchsia to only those made by Google, then that's no different than Apple's iOS on it's iPhones.
Slashdot Mirror
Other things that have difficult to remove batteries:
Laptop battery modules (not just Apple's, but every manufacturer)
Electric hand tools (drills, saws, etc)
Rechargable battery packs (think ANKER)
Electric shavers
That little BB-8 remote control toy.
It's not that the batteries are glued in those devices, but sometimes you can't even open them without destroying the case. Many times, they just have a plain old 18650 in there anyway.
It's "physically impossible"!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sH9MJBLXtxs
"If there is any way that bad sensor input can result in a power plant exploding then you clearly designed the system improperly."
That's almost exactly how 3-mile island had a "mishap". A water-level gauge (mechanical) was stuck, and the operator on duty didn't know that the coolant level was almost to minimum. A bad sensor could have told you the exact same thing.
Isn't the actual name of their company "Apple Computer"?
Steve: "Dude, you're getting a Dell!"
Take it up with Terry Gilliam.
Those are games of skill, not chance.
So if the Russian Government uses Windows 10, does that mean that it's certified by the Russian Government to *NOT* contain an NSA backdoor? If so, then I feel better about using it.
"Whether you eat plants, or animals, you're merely eating a link in the carbon cycle."
Well, if I'm eating links, they might as well be pork sausage links.
Another annoying ad is the Geico ad where the gecko is hosting a meeting in a conference room, and a call-in attendee is speaking at the same time he is. It's annoying when it happens in real life - We don't need to see it in a commercial.
I prefer the definition from "Time Bandits":
"A computer is an electronic apparatus used for making calculations."
Why does it need to be in your eye? That seems like the most dangerous place for a glucose monitor. It's likely to risk infection or scratch your cornea or something. What about a glucose-sensing tattoo on your arm or something?
"These updates have been causing numerous problems for users including performance issues, boot issues, reboot issues, and general system stability."
So, these BIOS updates cause system stability? Why wouldn't I want to install them?
I imagine a "car park" is like a "dog park" where cars can run and frolic without constant supervision from their owners.
If a bag of bagels cost the same as a new car, I'm sure the bag would be registered with the owner in some way. VIN numbers exist for a reason. Why not use them?
My mom still doesn't believe any of the reports...
Imagine how Linux Kernel development will progress once Linus steps down. He isn't going to live forever, you know. I doubt that his replacement would be as tenacious.
Or worse, your wires are all chewed up, and the rodents have now built up an immunity to arsenic! Lets make the wires radioactive as well!
Better solution: Only land helicopters.
Nobody says they need to offer an monthly option. Yearly-only: $99
The point about android is that it is pretty open, and can be installed on devices that are not made by Google. If you're going to limit the devices that can run Fuchsia to only those made by Google, then that's no different than Apple's iOS on it's iPhones.
The programmers spent all their time on writing the acronym for the name of the software, and not enough time actually making the software work.
How are you going to load exploit code onto a closed system?
Never gonna give, never gonna give, (Give you up!)
Where is Robocop and his prime directives when we need him the most?
1. Serve the public trust.
2. Protect the innocent.
3. Uphold the law.