

I think that makes a lot of sense, it would be nice if they clarified if you could BYO router. My guess is you can, as long as it has a sim slot, but can’t be too sure. Make sure T-Mobile coverage is good in your area first as well


I think that makes a lot of sense, it would be nice if they clarified if you could BYO router. My guess is you can, as long as it has a sim slot, but can’t be too sure. Make sure T-Mobile coverage is good in your area first as well


I’m genuinely surprised still bc they couldn’t indict someone who threw a ham sandwich. DC must no longer be bothered by the sight of the national guard…


Honestly I would go for an esp32 with home assistant, get ir, Bluetooth, wtv you need, built in companion app. Remote integration has learning built in, with support for ir and recently rf


Great picks, love Breakout 71. My extra pick is ChipDefense, a short tower defense game with some cool science/tech history
And simon tatham’s puzzles is excellent.


The hot meals is one of the most prevalent stories us civilians have access to, I dont think it ruins the point or felt sexist imo.


It is sexist that women have been forced into (or staying in) logistics. It is sexist that leak hegseth is purging women in the military. It is not sexist to realize the direct consequence of the combination of these two actions. I do think the experience matters a ton, not that they are women in particular. It is important to analyze both of these in the context of sexist decisions because it can be a driving force of the failure on the logistics side.
You now have an incomplete edition


That’s usually the case, as electric vehicles don’t pay taxes on gas which is used for roads. Basically a system to make people who drive pay for the roads (and people who drive more will pay more as well).


Have you never seen that clip before? Go on YouTube, search nazi elon salute, and pick a trusted news org
Pro tip: look up your local police station and dial their full 10 digit phone number instead of 911
We’ll have to see how it turns out, but there are many more problems with spreading them out. You need more employees, more land, more contracts to build and with power companies. Also, spreading out the datacenters will avoid concetrating the harmful effects in a specific place, usually poorer communities that are ignored by regulations often.
I think the most likely outcome is people moving away from New York entirely. Its already difficult with the higher costs of labor and regulations, so this may be a final nail in the coffin. Data centers aren’t a great asset to have in your community, as it drains resources and has a low economic impact to help improve the local’s resources.