SmashingSquid

joined 1 year ago
[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 4 points 11 months ago (1 children)

I pay $39.99 USD for 300 megabit symmetrical fiber.

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 1 points 11 months ago (2 children)

The Apple TV is the best out there. It’s quick, has a great remote now, and not full of ads. I don’t use android but there’s probably a third party app to use as a remote for pasting passwords.

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 2 points 11 months ago

I still have one of the Apple TV HDs from 2015 on one tv and it’s still fast compared to the built in smart tv on TVs I got last year. I had 2 more that I upgraded to 4K units last year but gave the HDs away and they’re still being used. They really weren’t expensive for me because directv had launched their streaming service and were giving Apple TVs away when paying for a certain amount of months.

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 22 points 1 year ago

What? It’s not crazy unstable, I’ve never had an issue with it.

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 6 points 1 year ago (1 children)

This is the first time I’ve seen this one. Best result I saw from 30 seconds of googling:

In 2020, the National Runaway Safeline (NRS) began using LGBTQIA2S+ to recognize those who identify as “Two-Spirit.” This phrase refers to people who identify as having both a masculine and feminine spirit, and is used by some Indigenous and Native communities.

“Two-Spirit” describes the cultural-specific understanding for the diverse gender traditions of Indigenous and Native people. Historically, Two-Spirit people were among the most respected in their communities, often serving as community healers, ceremonial leaders or caregivers to the elderly or orphaned children. This is consistent across many cultures who experienced extreme oppression and intergenerational trauma through periods of colonization. Today, young people who identify as Two-Spirit may suffer from inequalities perpetuated by a legacy of discriminatory laws and policies.
Source: National Runaway Safeline

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 6 points 1 year ago

In order for the car to access your texts you would need to pair the phone via Bluetooth and allow access to them. This is more about older systems from before Apple CarPlay and android’s equivalent where you were stuck with whatever features the car had rather than just letting your phone take over the entertainment system’s interface.

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 11 points 1 year ago

situs inversus, a rare congenital condition in which the organs in the chest and abdomen are arranged in a mirror image of their normal positions.

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 2 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Is there no number on your card you can call and get your balance using an automated system?

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 3 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Missing lte band 71. Hope the buyers don’t have T-Mobile in an area that’s b71 only.

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 15 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Alexa is the same and used to work fine. My favorite is “Alexa, turn on the fan” turns on the fan in my mother’s room but “Alexa, turn off the fan”correctly turns off the fan in my bedroom. I ended up getting a HomePod and using home assistant to add all my devices to HomeKit. Shit on Siri all you want but at least she can turn the right devices on and off and on first try.

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 1 points 1 year ago

I’ve gotten drivers from the local pizza place using grubhub but sometimes would get a grubhub driver so at least with grubhub they must have a choice. That pizza place used to have their own online ordering but they sold the business so now they use slice which seems to charge a flat fee. I don’t think slice has their own drivers.

I really only ever order pizza from local places, I’d expect normal restaurants to not have their own drivers.

[–] SmashingSquid@notyour.rodeo 2 points 1 year ago (2 children)

The whole reason I order online is to avoid using the phone. I usually find their website and see if they have their own online ordering. Smaller places often have online ordering provided by an unknown company that charges normal prices instead of having to mark it up to cover DoorDash fees.

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