Yes. It’s like this for close to half the product range at both Coles and Woolworths.

“50% off” I consider to be the normal price. Every price is either doubled or not. There are no “specials”.

Even at $3.60, the supermarkets are pissing on you and telling you it’s raining.

Coles Trend.

You might need to upgrade your browser 😉

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/android/addon/coles-trend/

I actually saw Tim Tams on the shelf at a Morrison’s in Northern Scotland, and it was cheaper than Coles in Australia. It’s absurdly priced here.

Moto have been making phones for as long as there has been phones. Software issues would get fixed. I don’t think hardware issues are likely.

The biggest risk is Google being evil and cutting both of them off from the Android source code or refusing to sign the releases. Google already refuse signing releases for GrapheneOS on the pixel.

No, that’s different. Displaylink is basically KVM over USB-C.

DisplayLink. The Dell box I use to hotdesk my office laptop by day also works as a KVM on my pixel 9a. I get power, monitor, keyboard, mouse and ethernet on one cable.

It’s good for watching movies.

I already have a browser plugin that tells me the price history of everything at Coles. There’s one for Woolies too.

I hope they call it “SlopTrough”

The enterprise editions don’t seem to attract all of the bloat that home and pro editions get. I think they know they can’t get away with it.

It’s SUCH a battle. The only people I had on Signal were my immediate family. I just replaced it with my own XMPP server so my kids can join without a SIM.

Poor Meta are just trying to make ends meet. /s

You’d think that once the water is cooled, you could send it through again.

Just expose it on single-stack IPv6. Nobody ever knocks. The address space is not scannable.

We should just turn them off. We can’t sustain them.

I’m glad my work PC only operates in flight mode.

I appreciate the honesty when they say it’s an AI response and not genuine knowledge.

When I tell someone “an LLM told me that…” It’s usually followed by “Let’s see if there’s any truth to it.” An AI response should always be treated as a suggestion, not an answer.

Hell, Google’s AI still doesn’t know which day the F1 GP is on this week. It was wrong by a whole week a while back. Now it’s only off by a day.

Insta will tell them do a flip.

My team just recently started using copilot for PR reviews.

So far I’ve found that 90% of what it raises is incorrect. For the stuff it actually finds, the code suggestion to fix it is almost always wrong. It will write 20 lines of code for something that’s a one-line fix.

It picked up on one reentry bug on a recursive function that I don’t think another dev would have spotted.

It’s definitely slowing me down. I hear about AI wasting dev’s time with bogus bug reports. It’s now integrated into my workflow.

I’ve already got SonarQube and linters which finds issues the moment I introduce them. They’re doing a much better job at maintaining code quality.

The whole point of markdown is that it’s readable as plaintext.

It would have made more sense to make Edge render markdown.