Very interesting, especially how they’re executing unsigned code via the *.sys files to (presumably) get around waiting for MS to re-sign their driver.
My name is Matt. I enjoy helping people with technology related issues. I also like adorable animals.
Je suis seul car il ne veut pas apprendre Excel
Et je meurs car il ne veut pas apprendre Excel
Comme les marins, qui fument des cigarettes sur le canal, ah.
Mais Excel ne sera pas appris aujourd
Very interesting, especially how they’re executing unsigned code via the *.sys files to (presumably) get around waiting for MS to re-sign their driver.
Have you tried using:
flatpak repair
https://docs.flatpak.org/en/latest/flatpak-command-reference.html#flatpak-repair
There is a
--dry-run
Option to see if there are any issues before committing the changes.
Super cool, thanks for sharing
Very interesting, thanks for sharing
Hmm, that’s good / reassuring - hopefully we don’t have to find out!
Wow, so many good parts in this…
Side note: I do not do any coding professionally, just self taught stuff to impressive my business coworkers - but this was really well explained.
My favorites: Default username and password for accessing the debugger on the trains computer (that apparently can’t be changed)
Hard coded geofenced coordinates that would disable a train if it was being serviced at a competitors location
Absolute favorite: the incorrectly programmed date lock that would only disable the train November & December on the 21st-30th
Hopefully the company is reprimanded for this - here in the US it would probably be a slap on the wrist and nothing else.
I understand your aversion to trying it and getting charged - but like iMessage, RCS messages aren’t sent by T-Mobile* (which is probably why you can’t find anything on how much it costs).
*Unless you send it over mobile data
Both RCS and iMessage work like Whatsapp or any other “data” driving application where it’s WiFi/Mobile data to send the message. SMS costs you money because it’s sent over cellular only.
However, an easy way to test without getting charged would be to enable airplane mode and then only turn on WiFi. Once you’ve done that, try sending an RCS message over Google messages.
Remember, RCS only works when the recipient also has Google Messages* and you’ll need to have WiFi calling enabled.
Technically, it looks like the default messaging app might work for T-Mobile users.
If your iMessages are currently free it’s because you’re using WiFi to send them (or you have a data allotment).
RCS already supports messages over WiFi (& data) already, so it wouldn’t cost you either.
Yup! This is just if you don’t want to spend the effort / have nothing else to spend your points on.
Personally, the amount of effort to swap a screen wouldn’t be worth it unless my deck’s screen was ever broken - but it is cool to see projects like this in the community.
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What's funny is that in the last year Google has de-googlefied my life more than I have.
Android, Gmail, Google Podcasts, and Domains were the remaining services I use of theirs.
Now I guess it's just Android and Gmail.
Bummed about Google Domains / Site analytics, I really enjoyed how straightforward it was.
Looking at an x-ray photo of an SD card it doesn’t look good… You could always try it as long as you have a way to pop it out. Or maybe in another reader?
Neat!