This would presumably mainly be an issue for computers open to the internet. So not so much for home PCs, unless the router’s firewall is opened up.
This would presumably mainly be an issue for computers open to the internet. So not so much for home PCs, unless the router’s firewall is opened up.
How would that bypass the firewall?
This TV Streamer costs significantly more than a CCwGTV combined with an adapter.
Until services stop supporting it.
None of which changes the fact that it’s more expensive and clunkier, and none of which feels necessary.
You can get an Ethernet adapter for the Chromecast
A more expensive, clunkier product, with a bunch of needless fluff in it.
So you need to change two settings instead of one to side load. Seems rather pointless.
Motorola and Nokia have phones with 3.5mm jack, and they come with pretty clean Android, without a bunch of bloat, aggressive task killers and whatnot. Though I can’t speak for camera, photosphere or repairability.
Pixels are good in some ways, but of course, those don’t come with a 3.5mm jack.
The problem is the previous one only has 2G, and the 2G networks will soon be shut down, hence why they’re making a 4G version.
But then you also need to cover your face
Didn’t they already have that?
This is an extra service they don’t have to offer.
No, they could let you use someone else’s service instead, but they’ve chosen to block that.
you can back it up to your computer as well
According to the article you literally can’t
Although based on the comments there, the article may be wrong on that point
So another site that makes it look like the article ends in order to inject some completely unrelated clickbait video in the middle
That’s true (here’s an interesting video on the subject of colored light: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYbdx4I7STg), but as mentioned at https://youtu.be/AF8d72mA41M?si=i8wjHjaKRaQbf23b&t=1516, once you have a blue LED, you can use a phosphor to convert the light to a range of longer wavelengths.
No, they have to convince everyone they talk to to enable the setting to be able to use this
And the conditions are still better than what the collective agreements would require?
Harvesting IP addresses shouldn’t be a problem, since the firewall shouldn’t allow packets from a peer you haven’t talked to first. But true, if you can be attacked in response by a server you’re connecting to that would be bad.