I want a browser extension where I can press the "never again" button and all links to that domain will be marked. Then I know never to click to that search result or shared link.
I've sort of done this manually for things like Twitter with some userStyles, but it is annoying to update and haven't configured it on mobile. Kagi site-blocking is also great but only works from search results.
This is how I feel when my partner is using their phone at night.
Yes. I mean I try to be in the same room as the candle anyways, but don't really worry about it too much when stepping away.
How do they know it was the cat? It seems like if you saw it you should have easy time to put it out. And if you didn't how would you know.
Or ideally just don't put it on the wifi. I just set a timer for when it is done. Even those with variable cycles are fairly predictable and it isn't usually a big deal if your timer is 15min late.
No negative sign on the keyboard. But you can enter 2147483647
In most places even if you tip cash they are supposed to keep that for the tip pool and it is split. Often among the cook staff and other people at the restaurant.
Nothing, all TVs are crap.
The best options are usually buying large "monitors" or digital signage. However these both tend to be more expensive than a similar TV. Monitors also often lack a remote which may be valuable for a TV and digital signage may have less input ports than you may want.
I would love if a major manufacturer made a TV that just displayed what signals I put into it.
Right now the best option still seems to buy a Roku TV and never connect it to the internet. But some features will be disabled. For example Miracast doesn't work for some explicitable reason until you connect it to the internet. (Then again it barely works anyways, so no major loss)
Death to HDMI. DisplayPort is the superior port.
Happy to see this. But personally I prefer to just subscribe it the RSS feeds. Gives me the videos I am interested from whatever platform they are on all in the same place.
I also like to have them be a bit more "durable" than my ActivityPub is right now. There I generally just scan it occasionally and frequently miss things. In my RSS reader I can mark things as read when I am done with them to not miss anything. (and don't keep seeing the same stuff repeatedly if I keep checking back)
unless you rewrite git history to make that happen
Or just write an external document saying that all files in all previous revisions are available under whatever licence. There is nothing magical about a licence notice at the top of a file. It is just helpful documentation of the license. But you can document a licence anywhere as long as you are the owner of that code.
Isn't the paint also unnecessary plastic trash?