Those “Solar generator” systems are all grossly overpriced. Look at something like this instead
Those “Solar generator” systems are all grossly overpriced. Look at something like this instead
According to the fedidb, it’s about the same.
The answer is (currently) ~42k monthly active users.
mmmm moist catsweat is my favorite instance
Is it true that if you don’t use it, you lose it?
This is one place where AI actually makes sense
Yeah it’s been alluded to several times in several places, but no such luck yet. I dunno why, this seems like it should be super easy…it’s obviously already built into the mail app, all they need is a dedicated frontend for it and integration into the Android system.
I’m not understanding what you’re confused about here. What does any of that have to do with my comment? And why would they do that?
Sorry to hear that. I have a long backlog so I haven’t tested it yet.
Then why do people complain about this every single time the phrase is used? Can you provide an example of it being used in that way?
It’s never framed that way. I know because people complain about it literally every time it’s used in this context.
Yeah that’s what I use as well
Heroic also works on Mac and Win.
Sign into your Epic account, set Heroic to automatically add games to Steam, then launch from Steam.
I don’t much care for them either but…it’s free. You should claim it because you don’t like them.
Hence it is not a reasonable solution.
No one’s hating on anything. If you actually read my comment I expressed precisely the opposite, while answering OPs question.
Why would you downvote this? 🤷
The problem is that you have some weird conception of what “review bombing” means. You seem to be under the misconception that it has something to do with somehow illegitimate reviews.
All that it means is massive amounts of negative reviews in a short time. It’s pretty self-explanatory, really.
Like call up someone in another building ‘hey plug the jet into tower X so I can remote in?’
The whole idea is you don’t need anyone local. You leave it plugged in 24/7 so that’s it’s accessible remotely, as needed.
Don’t forget to mention Linux. Literally eveywhere.