I might be wrong, but that's an assumption.
A 'feature' of the Samsung TV that copes with this is that it has a motion sensor and turns off when no one is around. Would love an open hardware version of this.
I might be wrong, but that's an assumption.
A 'feature' of the Samsung TV that copes with this is that it has a motion sensor and turns off when no one is around. Would love an open hardware version of this.
Indirectly related, but I'm in the market for a 32inch+ screen which can be used for a photo frame. With the exception of Samsung's Frame, I haven't been able to find other products which is surprising to me because it seems like such a simple use case. Here's what I've found so far:
- TVs and monitors: downside is keeping these on 24-hours isn't great for energy consumption
- color e-ink: these are of course usually a maximum of 13 or so inches
- Samsung the frame - alas, has good features and a good look, but downsides are expensive(!) and Samsung(!!)
Do you have any recommendations?
Seems like a call to stable diffusion's API without any real intent.
These are not intellectuals, let alone public ones. They are all American and follow a 'clickbait' model to public discourse. Seems like you repeatedly fall for it and enjoy doing so. Nothing here reflects any form of intellect.
I used to like Firefox but at some point you have to accept the reality: No developer likes to have 2 backlogs, one for Chrome and one for FF. IMO It's better to adopt Chromium-based browsers and put pressure on Google to avoid letting it become the sole decision-maker about the web.
> IMO It's better to adopt Chromium-based browsers and put pressure on Google to avoid letting it become the sole decision-maker about the web.
But by using chromium/blink-based browsers, you have already taken the pressure off Google. You have already given them what they want, so you've forfeited your hand.
For anyone out there who values the swiftly fading open-ness of the Internet, Firefox or other smaller FLOSS browsers are the right tools of choice.
I then read the details and I'm no longer horrified.
There is a difference between advertising your own services vs injecting ads from other parties. Injecting ads from other parties could imply sharing of personal data which would be worrying.
There is no breach of the DDG implicit user contract here which is low tracking and privacy.
I no longer trust DDG and switched to Kagi. Whether that’s better for privacy I’m not sure but at least their business is driven by user payments and not ads.
That my quoted search terms don’t get blatantly ignored was actually the impetus to move.
I must have missed this, what's this about censoring news?
For me, I'd more excited about well organized plant content than the NFC hardware. Is there a preview of the content itself? That's where I imagine most of the "features" will be.