I haven’t signed into anything work related on my phone since we switched to Google.

Anything work requires goes on my tablet.

Yesterday I read on here that Microsoft doesn’t let their teams use Teams.

https://project-awesome.org/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted

According to Gabe Newell, something like 90% of steam users were both on 1/1/99 (might be fudging the numbers somewhat but presumably you get the idea).

'Cause Lemmy.

Until I actually got to the link, I thought it was going to be Technology Connections.

Defeated fires?

Hey, what’s your middle name?

Same!

Haha, nice.

Funnily enough I’ve been talking to people a lot about screw types recently. My wife was taking some hardware out of the house and cursing the varied kinds of screws used during installation; a friend and co-worker has been obsessed with the varieties ever since I met him; and my six year old found some of the screws dropped by my wife and asked why they were different.

I like the PlayStation stylized screw much more.

(Original credit for the image goes to an old reddit post)

Personally it kinda reminds me of that tool they use to open toilet paper containers in some public restroom stalls.

Fun fact: I searched DDG for “brown ring of quality” and it returned Lucent Technology. Do with that what you will.

Right - I think the difference is that, when using a fob, you’re likely within line of sight or at least nearby your car and so presumably could observe or otherwise check for car occupants, but so long as your car and phone both have reception you can use the app from anywhere without any clue who might be in or around the car.

I used to have a Tesla (traded it in). In the app you could open, but not close, the windows. It could be inconvenient at times but I assume the reasoning was similar.

And, as a bonus, any ghosts or demons therein!

And can be configured to only communicate within your network.

A wise coworker of mine once told me that, when it comes to what Unix commands stand for, you kind of make it up as you go.

In this case, though, looks like we were both wrong.