The minimum requirements are there for them to set a lower limit on what they’re willing to support. You do whatever you want, just don’t complain when something doesn’t work, or breaks because you’re bypassing those limits.
People do this all the time and then complain and blame Microsoft for issues when they are using an configuration they were told was unsupported and might have issues.
I think the difference is the intent of who will use the program.
Is the intended user the developer themselves and that’s about it but they’re making it available for others? Then just having the code is fine. It should still be properly documented however. Devs forgot their own shit code all the time, the documentation is there for them as well when they forget or come back to a project years later.
However if the program is intended for use by people outside the developers, then a regularly updated compiled binary should be expected. They are likely already going to be compiling it for themselves, making that process produce an updated binary release in GitHub isn’t too much to ask for something intended for others to use that the dev is already likely making anyway.
Brits trying to claim any other food is bland is always hilarious. The land of boiled foods and a distinct lack of spices, despite their empire being based largely around collecting and moving them around.
https://www.crucial.com/company/warranty
Looks like it’s either a lifetime, or 10-year warranty depending on the model type.
It can scream into the void for as long as it wants.
Growing up I wasn’t really into Star Trek games sadly. I grew up with Voyager in it’s initial run, but I didn’t really play any games until Star Trek Online. However, that game I’ve played since it was a closed beta, and lifetime subscription.
IIRC they’re brushing their teeth in this scene.
You do realize there are rechargeable lithium AA and AAA batteries, right?
The AA and AAA are just a form factor with a half dozen different mainstream chemistries depending on what you want to use.
Like almost all cameos, it’s because the person was a fan and they had enough pull in the industry to get a guest role.
Coffee will be better as well. Starbucks burns their beans so they can guarantee the same “quality” flavor at every location.
Same here. When my Internet is out, my household needs to still be able to watch shows from my NAS locally without having to jump through hoops. Plex wouldn’t let me just do that anymore.
Moving to Emby has had its own small issues, but with the internet out the family can still just load the TV app and watch a show like normal. They don’t need to know how to do any troubleshooting, alternate login options, etc.
They can see the wind turning. Instead of fighting the current, they’ll just try and steer the ship where they want it now.
How is that any different than just using the app on a phone in a mount then?
🌟 Restrict Voice Messages
Premium subscribers can control who is able to send them voice and video messages.
https://t.me/premium/134 (link tries to open in telegram app if you have it installed and may display differently than if you do not use their service).
I’m not going to put any more effort into this conversation for a service that I will never use clearly charging a premium for basic privacy/safety settings like controlling who can send them certain types of messages.
Your response reads like a paid AstroTurf comment.
Putting the ability to block or restrict receiving something behind a paid subscription is batshit crazy. That is an extremely shitty thing to do and will just result in people not using the service entirely as soon as they try to block something like spam or harassing messages. Just because you don’t run into any problems with how you use it, that doesn’t mean there aren’t issues people run into daily.
Agreed, I wish we had gotten another season or 2 and could have seen the planned NX refit to get that middle evolution to the Constitution on screen.
In the Star Trek Encyclopedia, 4th ed., vol. 1, p. 244, the Enterprise-J is identified as a Universe-class starship. The same reference book additionally described the ship as having an overall length of 3219 meters.
I can’t find a reference for the Breen Dreadnaught size though, not enough beta canon material for something so new. I can’t find a good source for Fed HQ size to compare either, just that it is actually a Pax class starship, but no size for those.