Speaking of replicators, does anyone know where the larger industrials ones are supposed to be on the Galaxy and Intrepid class? I can’t recall seeing any other replicator than the microwave-sized standard ones. Not particularly useful for fabricating large parts or recycling large items.
Or does the cargo transporter fill this role too?
You get one dodgy episode and that’s all anyone remembers…
Something something deflector dish…
That was Jon Pertwee’s go-to for technobabble when he was in Doctor Who (although the full line “I’ve reversed the polarity of the neutron flow” only appears twice, IIRC).
Yeah, that’s got my attention too. Definitely going to try them out now since I need an alternative for remote support for family.
This will be handy for those couple of Windows-only applications I have that need an Internet connection and don’t yet work under Wine. Gives me a bit more time to try to debug them and see if a fix is possible.
Something doesn’t quite add up for me, though, with the “free” option of “Use Windows Backup to sync your settings to the cloud” or a $30 payment instead. Is Microsoft really that keen to get everyone’s settings, or is this an error in the press release and what they really want is everyone to use Windows Backup to transfer all their files to Microsoft’s cloud (OneDrive) in preparation for Windows 11?
Thanks.
Really appreciate you taking the time to explain that. Unfortunately the journalism issue is one of those that I haven’t had a chance to look into. I like to think I’m aware of the Murdoch propaganda (and the other major “news” outlets here) but there’s still clearly some topics which don’t register as problematic until I dig into them.
As an Australian, my government can go for it. None of the tech companies have appreciated the Australian government’s attempts to regulate them (e.g. trying to make Google and Meta pay for using our journalism). (edit: not a good example)
That said, we have had idiots in power from time to time that definitely have worked against us, usually arguing the “security over privacy” nonsense (metadata collection laws, encryption backdoor legislation, etc.).
This is precisely why all the banks I am with use their own app for 2FA rather than send codes via SMS. Even our government services system (myGov) has an app you can use instead of SMS.
Of course, none of these are completely secure, but it’s a significant step up from plaintext SMS.
Interesting, I hadn’t seen news about that Apple feature before… There seems to be a lot more press around Recall, which in turn amps up the amount of consumer attention and backlash.
That said (and I wouldn’t want Apple’s “semantic search” even if I had an Apple device), I’d still trust Apple more to manage the dataset securely compared to Microsoft. The Apple ecosystem is far more strictly controlled, whereas in Windows it’s more of a free-for-all (most people just used XP as an administrator, the UAC could be easily disabled on Windows Vista and 7, etc.). Especially with Microsoft’s move to put advertising in Windows 11 and complete lack of security measures in the initial version of Recall, it is very hard to trust Microsoft in this regard.
I think Christopher Heyerdahl is Canada’s answer to Jeffrey Combs. Not only does he show up in Star Trek: Discovery (Season 3’s “People of Earth”), but he plays three roles in the Stargate franchise (two recurring ones in Stargate: Atlantis) and another two recurring roles in Sanctuary (where a lot of other Stargate actors show up too).
Currently testing out Shiori. I have tried both it and Readeck on my Raspberry Pi 3B running 32-bit Raspbian ‘Bullseye’. From an installation and performance perspective, Shiori is easier: 32-bit binaries are available and its web interface is a bit more responsive. If you are not running a 64-bit version of the Raspberry Pi OS, you have to build Readeck yourself (which I successfully did).
The main attraction of Shiori over Readeck is that it has both a readable and archive view. The main downside for me is it lacks the read/unread feature of Readeck and Pocket (although that’s apparently something planned for future and in the meantime, it’s possible to workaround using tags).
Both have a browser extension to enable capturing pages that contain Javascript and do not gracefully degrade. Both also have an export-to-ebook function that may suit your e-reader.
Bottom line: if you have an RPi4 or later, then Readeck is probably want you want. If you’re running an older Pi, though, Shiori may be a better option.
Definitely #1. I’ve encountered #2 with a very specific IDE and #4 and #5 on occasion.
My understanding was that DS9 (and I thought most, if not all, of Voyager) was made on film like TNG, then edited on videotape with effects added. Creating a HD version for them would be the same process as remastering TNG. As far as I know, the reason this hasn’t happened is the cost involved.
Edited to add: https://treknews.net/2017/02/02/why-ds9-voyager-not-on-blu-ray-hd/
Based on https://fedia.io/m/selfhosted@lemmy.world/t/2206365/Alternatives-to-MZLA-Pocket I’m going to try Wallabag and/or Readeck. Probably the critical issue is whether you can self-host or not:
Really disappointed to lose Pocket. I am a big user of it and found it very convenient to save articles of interest as well as collecting anything that looked interesting that I might want to read. Have both the Android app and use it on the desktop.
Now I’m going to have to find a substitute.
This. All the Christians that support a theocracy need to stop and realise that there’s no guarantee that their particular denomination is going to be the one running said theocracy. The whole concept of freedom of religion depends on the separation of church and state.
Thankyou, I needed that laugh!
Punctuation matters!