Without doing research, but the Linux Foundation is also the parent of the CNCF, the foundation that funds Kubernetes and many adjacent projects. I can imagine that they get a lot more money as there are probably more developers handling CNCF projects than the Linux Kernel.
But the deck is also insanely good at decoding screens. I stream triple A Games from my PC to my deck on the TV with ease.
It’s the parent company of 3m, they make quantum-cluster-adhesives.
It’s possible to win the election with 22% of voters. Even if 78% vote against it. There’s a great CGP Grey Video on it.
This is not a discussion about how likely it is to happen, but that the electoral college is unbalanced because NOT EVERY VOTE WEIGHS THE SAME.
You’re missing the point. The viewpoint in the argument is from a single voter. One vote in wyoming weighs more than one vote in California
It wasn’t about how much the states electoral votes matter, but how much a single persons vote matters in the entire election.
If 50.000 people in California changes their vote it hardly matters. If 50.000 people in wyoming do that, it heavily influences the outcome of who wyoming votes for.
1 person in wyoming matters more than 1 person in California.
Settings app.
What if I delete the settings app?
They’re also not terribly aerodynamic or efficient.
Lmao
Do the latter, and after the election do the former.
They were allowed to charge less, just not mention or link to it in any way. Proton has been doing it for a while that the Apple in-app purchases are roughly 30% higher.
Why is the Cupra Logo on these things?
Really? Have you tried “Olympics”?
Wait, so if a single thing that costs 10bucks and gets traded between companies 100 times should be taxed 100 times before it reaches the end consumer?
Do you really need to be told how much this increases prices?
It does answer why there’s no official app, which is the question.
What’s the difference between common and civil law? Never heard that
FTFY