Quest 2 is subsidized by selling your data to Facebook/Meta. That’s the difference.
Quest 2 is subsidized by selling your data to Facebook/Meta. That’s the difference.
This has been a legal requirement by the government for a while, in order to combat counterfeit money. Many tools that work with images will complain about banknotes, even printers.
Also it’s not AI based and isn’t sending your image to a server. It’s checking for certain specific anti-counterfeit details of banknotes.
There is VM software like VirtualBox you can use the run older versions of Windows. I’ve had better experience running old games through Windows XP in VirtualBox than directly on Windows 10.
Conveniently, nature has provided us with another carbon sequestration method that has a lot of other benefits, ranging from being a good building material, to helping regulate the local temperature: trees.
The ideal is “plays fine at lowest graphics settings on old hardware” while having “high graphics settings” that look fantastic but requires too-of-the-line hardware to play reasonably.
Generally this is almost impossible to achieve.
I don’t fudge rolls, but I do dynamically adjust enemy’s max HP depending on how well my players are doing.
A lot of smaller businesses charge you extra for using the credit card or something similar.
The bigger businesses don’t do that.
For reproduction purposes, many parasites require a specific host to reproduce in. An interesting example is a worm that mind controls a snail and gets itself eaten by a bird, and then reproduces in the bird. Surprisingly, both the snail and the bird survive this process. (Granted, the difference between this and a virus is the virus uses the RNA decoding infrastructure in the infected cell to reproduce itself, while a parasite just is adapted to reproducing in the environment of the hosts body, but uses its own cells to do the reproduction).
However, there are many, many examples in nature of some essential task (often some part of the energy production/absorption process) that are done by a different organism. Some particularly interesting examples:
there are a handful of animals that eat plants, absorb the chloroplasts, and use those to do photosynthesis
In most animals, even in humans, a lot of the digestion process is done by bacteria living in your digestive tract. Some illnesses are caused by issues with the digestive tract bacteria, such as them dying out.
There are other animals adapted to living in environments or using things produced by other organisms. Hermit crabs get their name from their behavior of borrowing shells created by other organisms.
Really the only organism that can truly live “by itself” would probably be something like algae.
That’s fair. App Store as the GUI equivalent of a package manager makes sense.
There are plenty of organisms we generally consider “alive” that can’t replicate or do other key functions without other organisms.
You need a browser to install a packages manager on Windows or Mac.
(Unless you’ve memorized the urls you need and can use curl)
I’m on an airplane or a train
Protecting your network from internet-bound threats is one of the most important jobs of a router, and that involves receiving security updates. Once your router no longer receives security updates, you should stop using it.
I used to do that but using eating out as an excuse to walk ends with me spending a lot more money on eating out than I should.
Survey people who are likely to have that information, such as parents or doctors.
I once messed up something I was writing by hand and instinctually wanted to press ctrl+z
With the purchase of any ship (the cheapest ones being $45) you get to play the game and fly the ship(s) you bought in-game.
TLDR it’s a $45 game with microtransactions
Those billion dollars come from people buying the game and playing it in its current state.
You can go buy it right now, where do you think the 700m has come from?
I’m on .ml and have been considering making an account on another instance, but it seems like most major instances require an email. .ml did not require an email.