Vivaldi is pretty neat, but as far as I understand it’s a closed source Chromium browser. Its my back-up one for when Zen(/Firefox) is having issues with a page, which thankfully is infrequent.
The main reason I steer clear from Brave is because of its founder (former Mozilla employee) who has donated to an anti-gay bill among other things.
Yeah, I feel the response has gotten way out of hand. Sure, I’m not happy about it. But I have some faith Hank will actually reflect on the situation.
That’s a conclusion the article doesn’t leap to:
What Created the Honeycomb Patterns?
Some polygonal formations previously examined by Curiosity clearly began as cracks in drying mud. However, several different processes can produce this kind of honeycomb appearance.
Repeated warming and cooling can fracture the ground into geometric shapes. Compression may also create similar patterns by forcing water out of sediment after the material becomes buried beneath the surface.
Scientists are now studying the newly discovered formations to determine which of these processes, or possibly a combination of them, shaped the landscape in Valle Grande.
The rover’s speed is measured in meters per day I’m pretty sure, it goes at a very slow pace.
Edit: yes. Given tests I imagine it frequently travels a lot less than that.
Based on variables including power levels, terrain difficulty, slippage and visibility, the maximum terrain-traverse speed is estimated to be 200 m (660 ft) per day by automatic navigation.
Further edit: NASA has an interactive map of its journey so far, neat.
https://science.nasa.gov/mission/msl-curiosity/location-map/
That enforcement only came into effect recently.
You can also buy kits to lift the back of glass sandwich phones, but that isn’t the most straightforward process.
Easy, one pound is 500 grams. An ounce is 100.
I do miss the camera from my Samsung since making the switch. I’m looking into pocket cameras since I do find those fun to play around with, but that’s a bit of a dead category in recent years.
Performance-wise the Fairphone 6 has been more than fine for me. Maybe it wouldn’t have been if I played 3D games, but I don’t, so I wouldn’t know.
Through Murena, I believe?
Wonder they are fucking stupid enough to sue YouTube for something similar.
They don’t/no longer need to, YouTube has content ID and copyright claims.
Yeah. Bitcoin is probably safer and easier.
I’m just saying the option exists, and that I think it’s neat.
Yeah, not sure how it’d work with return addresses and whatnot. But if the letter itself is intercepted there’s probably more that can be used to trace back to you, unless you only handled the money and paper in a clean room.
Furthermore, you can pay with bitcoin or even cash (sent to their HQ by mail). That way they’d have even less on you.
That name is what initially put me off, but they actually seem to have some decent takes.
They also set up an initiative around the fair extraction of cobalt.
For the specs alone it is an expensive phone, but well worth it to me.
I do somewhat miss the HD haptics from my previous Samsung.
Steam’s age verification is entering your credit card details.
Sony partnered with/sold their TV division to TCL as well.
Strange for this news to come so soon after that.
I think it looks promising, but it’s still very early days. Hopefully they can gain more traction.
Some progress is being made, but it hasn’t seen large-scale adoption yet. Which is the point, as I read it.
It doesn’t really dispute it, though. Lithium-ion has seen a lot of improvement, yes, because it’s already a giant industry; other battery chemistries have a hard time breaking through because they require entirely different processes to manufacture.
I’m still rooting for it, but it’s not really the same thing.
The author is somewhat critical of what they’re reporting on, the headline isn’t their own stance.