That might be one of the most adorable cats I’ve ever seen, and I like cats.
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Jikiya@lemmy.worldto Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•I hate Samsung and their dumb software design choices, and this is one of them. Why do I need a SIM card to enable a hotspot whereas every other phone works without one?English17·1 month agoSamsung used to have their WiFi sharing under the Hotspot setting. Then they changed the layout, and now WiFi sharing is buried deep in menus to make sure (for some terrible reason, I’m sure) it’s not found without a web search. They change the exact location of it with every OneUI update also, to further piss me off. They are surely the company that is actively trying hardest to lose customers.
My mom always used thread or floss to do step 9, which cut it from all side, making sure they don’t get pinched on one or both sides.
Dog muzzles are not to stop them from barking. They can still make all the noise, a muzzle is to protect people from their sharp teeth.
Jikiya@lemmy.worldto Steam Deck@sopuli.xyz•Has the Deck turned *off* any other Steam users?6·2 months agoI have a family set up with my brother, two childhood friends, and one of the friends wife. They don’t check anything, just have to be invited to join.
And atm, ive been playing Oblivion at the same time as my friend, just have to go offline before starting the game.
Jikiya@lemmy.worldto Explain Like I'm Five@lemmy.world•ELI5: When countries impose massive tariffs on other countries not basically declaring economic war? Which is the beginning of most HOT Wars? Why or why not?English3·4 months agoThis is very similar to what I was thinking.
Tariffs reduce some trade. They do not turn all trade down to 0, and turning a reduction in trade into a war actually would make the number go negative, as now you’re spending money (and blood) on the other country, instead of getting money from them. Has to be an extreme situation to turn a (legal) business deal into a shootout.
Jikiya@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•US fab construction costs twice as much, takes twice as long as TaiwanEnglish2·5 months agoI don’t know about the numbers you present, but absolutely agree that some industries are just worth supporting, from a government perspective. Cannot be reliant on a geopolitical enemy for goods that allow your country to continue to function.
I think Trump losing us allies is a travesty, but there’s no guarantee during a global conflict you can get items from said allies.
Well you go ahead and find those treaties for me, since I’ve never gotten a result back from a search. And I’d like to believe but have no proof of that.
Well the reason is that there are state laws against outside observers, and no treaty giving any foreign government the ability to monitor. So they’re just enforcing the laws, as they’re supposed to.
Mind you I’m not saying the UN or any other nation is going to interfere, but seems really important to follow laws around voting to make sure the attitude of enforcement isn’t lax.
Jikiya@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.world•Russian court sentences a 72-year-old American to nearly 7 years in prison for fighting in UkraineEnglish2·9 months agoEarly on Russia said it would treat any foreigner fighting for Ukraine as a mercenary, and criminally punish them. Doesn’t matter that they sign with the Ukrainian government to fully be in the Ukrainian military. Just more rank hypocrisy, as they pull soldiers from all over Africa, India and China. Along with Americans caught in statutory rape charges that happened to flee before trial.
Jikiya@lemmy.worldto Games@lemmy.world•Steam does the opposite of forcing Arbitration on its usersEnglish2·10 months agoWhat I meant by cents on the dollar is usually, they broke rules, make $100 billion from it (imaginary scenario), and then the settlement from that wrong doing sees them pay out $2 billion to the affected customers that joined the class. It may be due to the fact that I’ve not paid attention to too many class action suits, but it seems like the settlement never comes close to the harm they caused.
Jikiya@lemmy.worldto Games@lemmy.world•Steam does the opposite of forcing Arbitration on its usersEnglish2·10 months agoI can tell you that I have arbitration on going, and it’s been well over a year that it has been happening. To assume that the arbitration wraps up in a month, when you’ve got lawyers involved is non-sense. I don’t believe arbitrators are in anyone’s pocket either. The arbitrators aren’t in-house council for Valve, they are a company Valve has contracted with, and they’re going to be neutral, and rule based on law, not who’s paying. As a lot of arbitration rules state that if you take the case to arbitration and lose, the one that is ruled against pays for the cost of the arbitration. Based on the “mate’s rates”, I’m guessing you’re UK based. I don’t know that legal system, so can’t say how fee structures work. But a great deal of lawyers that are suing on behalf of you, in the US, take a percentage of the settlement. So the biggest cost is all to the person being sued, as they do pay the lawyers by the hour instead of a cut of the ruling.
I don’t think Valve is changing their rules to screw customers, I think they’re doing it because they’ve found separating each case into a different arbitration claim is too expensive. And it would have been better for them all to be in one group. I believe Valve is the best game distributor, as it turns out. But if people with law degrees think they’ve broken rules, I’m all for punishing rule-breaking. In this particular scenario, it seems like it might slightly improve things for consumers, and greatly benefit small studios.
Jikiya@lemmy.worldto Games@lemmy.world•Steam does the opposite of forcing Arbitration on its usersEnglish4·10 months agoIf you push everybody into a class action, it will be cheaper. Have you ever gotten more than a cent on the dollar from a class action settlement(unless you’re the class representative)? Sure the seem like the settlements are a lot of money, but if you can get the class action settled with very few claimants, no one will be able to sue over that particular issue again, so it puts it behind the company. Instead of being dogged by individuals for however long.
Sure wish they were quiet enough to sleep through.
It certainly can be, but it’s such a high bar to get over that these days I’m not sure there will be another amendment.
Jikiya@lemmy.worldto Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•It's called a wedding ring, but surely it should be called a marriage ring1·10 months agoI am curious what region you’re from. I would guess it’s outside of the US, but perhaps there’s an area that differs from the norm I’ve experienced.
If you are indeed outside the US, I’m guessing it’s the American tradition of engagement rings, without the tradition of continuing to wear the engagement rings. That truly would be a (bigger) waste of money.
Jikiya@lemmy.worldto Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•It's called a wedding ring, but surely it should be called a marriage ring1·10 months agoWait, do you know women that stop wearing their engagement ring after they’re married? Every married woman I’ve met (that doesn’t have a hands based labor job) wears the engagement and wedding ring. All the women in my family have them soldered together some time after, so they don’t independently spin on the finger.
Handy guide, but this whole USB situation is a cock-up, since it needs the freakin guide in the first place.
Imma start flingin shit if this video doesn’t load soon!
I think Moon Unit Zappa might have one of the most unique names. Or perhaps her brother Dweezil Zappa. There’s a lot of countries that wouldn’t even allow a child to be named that. (thank goodness)