Someone has serious issues with being wrong. You were the first one to change the subject to say wifi required passwords.

I’m not talking about dishwashers, and only have ever mentioned wifi. I’m talking about how you’re wrong that there can’t be open networks. Don’t change the subject just because you’re wrong. You seem to have an issue with being incorrect. It’s a sad look on you.

Show me where I said anything about a dishwasher. Or defended it in any way. Are you just pissed that you were wrong? That’s pretty pathetic.

Explain the 30+ million open WiFi networks on Wigle if WiFi networks require a password.

https://wigle.net/stats

"Am I wrong?

No, it is everyone else who is wrong."

You’re the meme. No router has ever required it. Yes, it’s an option. But how do you think open networks exist? Do you think that magically the router will know it’s in a residence and suddenly require a password?

How do you explain the 30 million+ open networks on Wigle? https://wigle.net/stats

It as a protocol does not and has never required a password. Nor have routers ever required it.

I use air-tight bean canisters, personally.

It doesn’t matter that they’re in the same industry. They’re not competing against each other, and it’s an antitrust case.

I’m not sure how Uber is relevant to Google’s antitrust case, they’re two different companies in two different sectors. Google does not have a ride-sharing service.

Maybe changing the subject to something other than Google shows the cracks in this article and your motives?

60hz on a 2024 flagship is just sad.

People suggested some other foreign manufacturers that were not China, but if you wanted something made in the US, Rivian is an option, albeit an expensive one.

That’s an insane price for a console, especially one without a disc drive.

Do they fry themselves, though?

those are ugly as hell

It’s also only on the unlimited plan.

Userbenchmark has always been trash

there’s no way i would ever buy a Tesla

Intel’s chipmaking business may have run into a bit of a snag, as recent tests using the company’s next-gen manufacturing process have failed, according to Reuters.

To carry out the tests, Intel reportedly sent Broadcom’s silicon wafers — or the components used as a semiconductor’s base — through its more efficient 18A manufacturing process. After examining the results, Broadcom found that the process isn’t ready for high-volume production, Reuters reports.

The 18A process is a key part of Intel’s plan to reestablish itself as a leading chipmaker. Intel has been developing this technology for a few years now, and it plans to start producing chips using the process with major partners like Microsoft starting next year. However, the company has had a troubled past few months, as it reported $1.6 billion in losses in the second quarter of 2024 and announced layoffs affecting more than 15,000 workers. It’s also dealing with widespread issues affecting its 13th and 14th Gen CPUs.

Huh, I actually do think that there are two things AI is ready to replace: CEOs and MrBeast.

I might try it, but if I do I’ll eat it in my dark basement away from outside eyes.