There’s just so few things that people actually watch multiple times. The things that people actually watch multiple times tend to be the same handful of movies and shows that rotates over the years. To do that you only need a very small library. Having a large media library is mostly just waste of space, even if it’s digital is wasted because you’re unlikely to watch 90% of it after the first time.

But, for me at least, not only having media when I’m at home is the real benefit. Not everyone wants to manage their own media server with remote access and the eventual debugging that follows with it.

Yes you have to initiate the installation manually, and if it doesn’t have wifi access (not cellular) it doesn’t download the updates either.

The point of being executive is that you take responsibility for the company.

Well yes, that’s what they’re supposed to be doing…but how many CEOs are actually held properly accountable for the shit their companies do?

If they’re asked to do so during regular work time, they’re probably still expected to do their normal tasks too (as unpaid overtime)

You can’t break what is already broken

It’s a US based company, and judging by your use of Euro I’m guessing you’re in Europe…it’s expensive to import stuff from the US, that shipping cost probably also covers VAT. Check out servershop24.de if you’re in Europe

AFAIK there’s only FreeCAD, but it is very different to work with so be prepared to relearn a lot of workflows.

Yeah it’s absolutely insane…I searched for an app just yesterday by exact name, and it still didn’t crack the top 20 reaults

We need to figure out how to get it higher up on the Play Store’s search results rather than it being impossible to discover at something like #40 on that list

You pay…no way around that. Google has rigged the search in the store, you will never get a good search location unless you pay.

It’s what happens when they run out of useful things to improve but still need to announce something to make people think they’re getting an upgrade.

Not quiet, the difference is in how excessive it is with Chinese industry compared to VC backed capitalist counterparts.

The cost seems pretty obvious TBH…they’re subsidising their car industry to a much higher degree than European and American countries in order to achieve a greater market share and by extension control of large foreign car consumer markets. Given enough time, they will capture significant market shares in these markets due to artificially low prices outside of regular market competition.

There’s of course also the general increased security risk of the Chinese government being plugged in to all the companies making these cars with black box software and always connected to the internet.

AR that just doesn’t suck ass would be welcome even without price drops. We’ve had some projects where we tried to use AR glasses for interactive maintenance assistance. They died not because of bulky gear but because resolution and clarity was absolutely shit.

The even bigger issue is probably the lack of senior devs in 10 years because they never got hired in the first place.

Yeah that was seriously disappointing, who knew “robot kick boxing” could be so boring.

Wild…we don’t have them on outlet-basis, it’s the entire house that’s protected by them, they’re installed at the power-inlet to the house so everything is protected by it. And they’re mandatory even on old houses.

It’s a bad idea either to go touching live wires either way, but the rule of thumb I heard was was that a 110V shock usually won’t kill you and 220V shock usually will.

That’s completely incorrect though. I’ve been shocked by 230VAC at least a dozen times, if not more. And the fuse for the circuit absolutely should not be the limiter, the RCCB should trip WAY before the main fuse.

Key thing here being that they’re old…there are limits to how much power electrical equipment is allowed to consume in standby mode (at least in the EU) today, it’s not allowed to consume more than 0.5W in standby mode, 0.8W if it has a status display.

There’s a reason we talk about lethal current and not lethal voltage…30mA can kill you, even at something ridiculously low as 9V, but 5-10kV will not necessarily kill you, e.g. fences for horses will not kill you if you’re electrocuted by them because there’s basically no amperage. Voltage is not the determining factor in lethalness.

110 is probably better in terms of general safety

Eh, not really. There is no significant difference in safety between 110vac and 230vac. Voltage is not the (most) dangerous part, it’s the amps that kill if you’re electrocuted.