Stranger Things.

No experience myself, but I saw this recently on Lemmy: GPD Win Max 2

Red Steel, actually. I’ll admit to having fun memories of it from when the Wii launched.

Open the door, get on the floor!

Everybody chew like dinosaurs!

I suspect that some paid places use automated license plate readers to check for non-payment, or could be checking manually but having all the cars front-in could still save the manual checker the labor of walking around cars.

edit: In recent years I’ve actually been in parking garages and seen seen a hapless security guard walking car to car, photographing the back of each one. (I’ve also seen ‘meter-readers’ doing the same thing in paid street parking areas.) I wouldn’t be surprised if a car-mounted version also existed, which is what I meant when I speculated about automation.

I think I saw that F3 is cross-platform. I used something else last time I needed it (it was a microSD), but I’m struggling to remember what it was. I’ll update you if I remember. Nope, it was F3!

No prob! Good luck, and prepare for disappointment. This sounds sketchy.

h2testw, F3 and FakeFlashTest keep coming up as recommended for this.

Which OS?

This and make sure to use the right test method. Sketchy SSDs will pretend to accept all the data you put in 'em, and then just silently throw away data that’s over their capacity. Use a method that writes and then verifies.

Client feedback.

The problem with this (I would imagine) is that that thieves these days are probably savvy enough to look for and disable a phone ASAP, paired with phones being big enough that you can’t exactly hide one in a bag like you can with something AirTag-sized.

I think a good followup question for this one would be “Were you able to answer the question from memory?”

I couldn’t remember, so I had to do some typing to see. And based on the amount of visible keycap wear, I’d say they get used equally.

I feel like the shape mostly doesn’t matter, as most people will never see or physically interact with an NVME drive. It’s just “the files are inside the computer.”

It won’t solve anything, but we should do it for fun, though.

This checks out.

Go before you leave the house.

I’m making a note here:

Found the Slashdotter.

Implementing this like Gmail would mean doing it server-side. Handling it in the client would be more error-prone, since your device would have to have a good connection in the future, and if it doesn’t, handle retries and make sure never to double-post.

separate instance that has major sports

https://fanaticus.social/