Thanks for pointing that out. Several times I’ve seen adapters or tools I could use only to click them and it sends me to a sale list I can’t find the original product in. How hard is it to have a grid of clickable jpegs
Perhaps for now as a paid service for creators, I've watched plenty of mis-matched dubs and it's more of a comfort factor than practical. In terms of cost expedience for now supporting multitrack a/v would be enough
I'd wager that's the case, I have US-tube and even with freetube it's been giving me some pretty on-point recommendations in the sidebar. (I don't use the homepage)
(though to be fair those videos seem pretty baller I love videos with 3 views of some dude melting plastic with a lens or the like)
I am prone to defend them, but they do it in a sensical way (most of the time), I plugged in a G3 whose hard drive was last written to when I was playing hopscotch and when I connected it to wifi it had an official update patch ready for me. They aren't perfect but how many other companies do that. I'd argue that their unflinchingness to move on hardware-wise, and long software support is what gave them success.
Yeah imo they support backwards compatibility where it matters and their hardware is useful for longer as a result. They’re also not afraid to drop it when it’s important to do so.
Just a trick out there for the pram-frusturated, on my very own G4 pinstripe I was able to get it working without a (correct) battery, instead alligator-clipping on a pack of 3 triple a batteries. Worked like a charm (Connecting three AAA batteries in series [1.5V + 1.5V + 1.5V] provides a total of 4.5V, slightly exceeding the required 3.6V but it did work, and for a while). RIP if you want to revive a TIbook battery though.
You can just hold down <apple>+<option>+<P>+<R> at boot and let it play the boot sound a few times before releasing. This will reset the PRAM battery, and allow it to boot to desktop with a working monitor if the PRAM battery is flat.
We have helicopter rental “blade” in New York and various other cities, and similar devices to this in development. As is usually the case(and is usually to our benefit), we have an external bias, and more stringent aerospace laws. I applaud them for this but do not turn this into some “America bad” doomerism
I, for one, liked clippy (in his wizard form), as did the rest of kids in the computer lab, if anything the best feature of clippy was that it kept kids focused on the computer (but I guess not on their work)
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