This, to me, is the worst sin of Windows 11. One of the greatest benefits Windows had compared to macOS was that it used to be backward compatible with really old hardware. Real pro move to get rid of that.
Edit: I bought a cheap micro form factor PC that I thought would support Windows 11 natively. Haha, no, the 6 year old CPU on that was not supported.
Ebay. I buy new and used things there fairly frequently.
My understanding is that our armpits wouldn't stink (as much) if we did the same thing as our ancestors - that is, not wash them with soap and use deodorants. I think there are supposed to be naturally occurring bacteria that will keep the stinky bacteria in check if we didn't kill them with that stuff. I haven't read anything in depth about this though.
As for sweating under the armpits, sweating in general helps us cool down our temperature. I wouldn't be surprised if armpit sweat also helps lubricate an area that would otherwise be prone to chafing when you're active.
I'm pretty sure it does. It won't happen, but a president could pardon someone from federal crimes.
She lost the ~~first~~ only primary.
Huh, what are the chances that his son pushed him off to get the inheritance?
Project Zomboid, even though I'm not into zombie lore.
I would love to see other games in the same vein using other scenarios besides zombies, like maybe warzone survival, etc.
You can easily sign up at another instance and export / import your subscriptions and settings. The only thing you can't transfer is your old posts, afaik.
I wondered that too. Computer Aided Drafting or Design? Huh?
Oh, wait a second, it just clicked! He's probably referring to using CAD for 3D printing the gun!
This one is fake. The (supposedly) real one has now been published by Ken Klippenstein, and is linked in another comment on this thread.
Think about it. Anything you type into a browser is your intellectual property, you own the copyright to it, unless you're copying someone else's text. In order for Mozilla to pass what you type on to any website you're visiting, they need to "copy" that text (i.e., from the keyboard to the network).
I think this is what they're trying to address with their legalese. It's a pity that it has to come to this, but that's how the legal environment is these days. They can't afford to make expensive mistakes. Perhaps they can keep improving and clarifying the language though.