Delete from response where id = *

Bonus points if you can enumerate all tables.

The Enterprise SKU I don’t believe has that added.

We have to rely on the prep version mostly, which has the shenanigans. Fortunately, you can turn those things off after the fact.

What we are fighting with now is trying to deploy an image without the advertised apps, but since they are provided by the CDN, which cannot be disabled (yet).

The idea is pretty ironic. If one was patient enough, they could design a CAD machine that would write out their prints. I believe I had seen them before. The problems with that machine are speed and efficiency.

Possible, but the tolerances would be a lot for people. Also, one would need a solid stream of supplies.

That was my gut reaction, but that logic also perpetuated leaded fuel.

You are right. The article is actually about how you decided to use the correct strategy.

Facebook still does this to me. I log in via Web app now.

Here is a message for you.

Tech CEOs: Turns out the cloud costs money. Who knew? What next, credits are going to send me bills, lol? I already spent that money.

This is the first time I have a friend who is it an adult and I don’t know what to.

I can’t speak to the quality issues, but I understand that some of the accidents are caused by the software correcting unexpectedly, and the user overcorrecting. This is compounded by changes to the software and features.

The glaring engineering issue I have seen is issues with the batteries being discharged and users having no access to the vehicle even though the aux power has juice left (this could be backwards).

For the fires, the lithium batteries become incendiary devices once they are ruptured.

Unless we can do something about the batteries flaming and burning the contents to pure ash, they will gain a worsening reputation on their own.

Best I can say is that you have your local server, which is the server you originally signed up in. You then have all the rest of the connected (federated) servers that can see what you say.

Each server is its own mini-lemmy, so it is broken down into communities just like subreddits. Each has its own server administrators and each community has its own moderators.

Regarding content delivery, it seems to be about the same process: a link, image, video, or text from a certain community. The responses are similarly threaded with buttons for interaction.

The largest differences I have seen are that each server instance can have duplicate communities. Different servers have different tolerances for communities. In extreme cases, whole servers can be blocked (defederated) from your server. This is usually due to unwanted behavior from the users that is not curbed by the moderators or extreme communities that cause hardship for other users.

This is what I got after about a week of lurking. If I’m not correct, please let me know.

I had only heard that there wasn’t much merit to multiple layers of compression as there is only so much compression that can be done.

One similar solution to OP here is tarballs.

Don’t forget flac, which was playable on many devices.

Dear God, to wasn’t FAANG all along. All fear MARTA!

So does Chuck e Cheese, or did recently?

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/katienotopoulos/chuck-e-cheese-animatronic-floppy-disks

That was true until the early 00s when people were getting destroyed in court for mp3 sharing.

Pretty sure they meant theft of the theoretical car that might have been sold to you if you could afford it.

/s

I have been forcing myself to interact to get used to the interface for about a week now. The death of RIF is also what prompted me.

I agree with picking on these phases. Common person here refers to the average individual. I am exposed to a lot of tech and while I understand AI I don’t know if I can spot a good fake. Outside tech circles I can’t imagine people understand the concern very well. Targeting the rich and famous could certainly put pressure to change and spread information.