I think just about everyone who is not an executive at a tech company is highly skeptical of AI.
cmnybo
It slows down when you have tens of thousands of emails in one folder. Archiving old emails by month helps keep it running smoothly. For some reason, it won't let you do that with gmail accounts unless you archive to a local folder though.
If you want to create threads in FreeCAD, install the fasteners workbench. It makes it much easier and it has a setting for creating 3D printable threads.
That uses proof of work rather than just detecting and blocking the bots.
I've never had too much trouble removing TPU from a textured PEI plate. If the part doesn't want to come off, lift up a corner of the part with a knife and put a drop of IPA under it.
It's that thing that won't let you watch videos in the quality you paid for if they don't like the device or browser you use.
Mesh should be an option of last resort. It reduces the speed and increases the latency quite a bit. The only thing worse is power line networking, which has the side effect of turning your whole house into an RF jammer.
The cell carriers don't need more bandwith. 5G is already quite fast with the existing allocations. The only times I've used 5G and thought it's too slow has been in rural areas where the issue is a lack of nearby cell towers, not a lack of bandwidth. The cell carriers already have loads of millimeter wave bandwidth available for use in densely packed, urban areas where the lower frequency bands are insufficient.
It's WiFi that should be getting more bandwidth. Home internet connections keep getting faster. Multi gigabit speeds are now common in areas with fiber.
I dry my silica gel in a convection toaster oven at 125°C. I put a temperature probe in the bottom of the tray. The temperature will hold around 100°C while it's drying and jumps up fairly quickly when it's done. It usually takes around 90 minutes.
Don't put indicating silica gel in anything you will use for food, it's toxic. Some types are less toxic than others, but none are completely safe. I picked up a used toaster oven and baking tray from a thrift store and marked them "not for food".
Dual booting on separate drives is safe, especially if you unplug the windows drive while installing Linux so you can't accidentally mix them up. Just don't mess with the windows drive from Linux. It's probably encrypted if you're running windows 11 anyways.
Sometimes they fail to update. I would imagine that there are quite a few people who don't bother setting up monitoring software to let them know if the certificate fails to update.
How is that even supposed to work? The laser beam has to be reflected back down to the sensor in order to read the CD.