If only it was available on physical disc
Almost half of wasted food comes from homes, and almost half of that goes to landfills. The rotting food then produces methane. For Reuters, Ally J. Levine and Daisy Chung illustrate why that’…
"Methane produced by food decomposing in landfills makes up 1.6% of all human-made Greenhouse Gas emissions. While that may not sound like much, it’s a large percentage for such a specific pollutant. When scientists look at hyper-specific categories, Karl says, anything over 1% is significant.
“Any action that can prevent food waste from sitting in untreated piles will directly lead to climate impacts being reduced.”"
I listen to quite a few episodes by the Economist. Science Vs, Freakonomics are couple of others that come to mind right now.
For example, with T-mobile, I can register my credit card, and if I use that credit card at any of the participating outlets, I can earn cashback. Similarly, if I register a non-Bilt credit card with Bilt, then I can earn Bilt points on 'eligible spend'. How are they able to access my credit card transactions? and are they getting access to only the participating outlets, or all of my transactions? and what do they gain by doing these schemes other than increasing their brand value?
I got this issue too when I recently moved to an apartment with lots of Wi-Fi networks around. Somehow, the issue got resolved after few days.
I hate the fact that we lost the ability to customize and have a variety of groups in different orders now.
Do you know if there is a difference between AdGuard and EasyList lists? or if any of the two are more trustworthy?
Just curious if the defaults are safe enough or privacy focused enough.
Which one of these alternatives delete the gps/exif data automatically on upload?
While I agree with the sentiment, not sure if Microsoft is a market leader in gaming?