The entire thing should be "Italy", surely?
"No", is the answer, but with good reason. Eutelsat's LEO offering is of a far higher standard than the Dipshit's, but the cost of the service and equipment is way higher too because they're not focusing on individuals and households, but on entire villages, research stations, phone towers, factories, cruise ships, oil platforms and the like. The stakes, demands, and loads are greater.
That said, I really wish they would bring out a SoHo-grade product.
Six word horror story.
Fucki-, just, fucking fuck off.
Upvoted, obvs. But still.
Agreed, the current batch of Office icons - and the updated versions rolling out soon - are excellent. I'm a big fan. But I still wish Outlook was gold.
I'm still pissed off that they dropped the gold(ish) colour for Outlook.
That'd be esteemed British author Georgie Orrell, author of such whimsical classics as "Now the Animals Are Running The Farm!", "My Big Day Out At Wigan Pier" and, of course, "Winston's Zany Eighties Adventure".
That's really clever. If you've not noticed it yet: if you hold your phone at arms length and blur your vision it creates the illusion of a vague blob that doesn't look like Taylor Swift.
"The anxiety of an man with the ability to be rendered into glue after death of a horse."
"Tina, you fat lard, come get some dinner."
An excellent adaptation, except they cut his rant about Aquaman. Also:
Tap for spoiler
A pair of boobs -> ( .Y . )
The UK is currently experiencing some prolonged windy weather and my all-renewable energy provider offers dynamic pricing. That means cheap energy and even negative-cost energy. This is where my HA instance shines and saves me a fortune on my power bill. Thanks again to the HA devs for this incredible project.
For the curious, I'm using bottlecapdave's excellent Home Assistant Octopus Energy integration via HACS.
I'm on an electricity tariff with dynamic pricing. The last week has been pretty rough in fairness, but generally it's really rewarding on most days and sometimes, on days like this, it's amazing.
Based on my past calculations, whenever the cost is below ~20p, I'm paying less for heating than I would with a gas boiler. Where the cost of energy is negative, I'm essentially getting paid to use surplus energy.
These water fountains flow constantly with fresh drinking water for anyone to use and they are everywhere in Rome. Covering the spout with your finger forces the water out a hole on top, creating a arch of water at perfect 𝓼𝓵𝓾𝓻𝓹𝓲𝓷𝓰 height. The Romans were/are with us.
The apartment blocks - two of perhaps a hundred - are surrounded by open greenery, wide walkways and dense tram networks. Most of them have café bars, bookstores, grocery stores or the like on the ground level and loads of benches, play areas and exercise equipment dotted about. The place is rife with Third Places.
The remarkable thing about these is that, to the locals, they seem fairly unremarkable.
Some people still complain about slow charging on EVs. Most electric cars have no problem getting 3.5 miles per kWh. A standard UK wall plug can safely provide 13A, and while the voltage is notionally 230V it's actually more than that for most people, but even if we ignore that, 230V × 13A ≈ 3kW, so an overnight charge of, say, eight hours on a standard wall plug gives you 3kW × 8h × 3.5mi/kWh ≈ 84 miles of range for under £5 if you pay 25p/kWh. I've said it before; if you can afford an electric car, you can't afford not to have an one.
Space is the stinker, of course. A lot of people don't have a spot on their property they can park their car, but for those that do it's a no-brainer.
Also, heat pumps are basically magic. Why they're not mandatory on new-builds, I don't know.