Yeah, a tattoo printer would have to be at least a 5 axis robot. Technically, that’s not a huge issue, and even pressure sensing or using machine vision to adjust the print aren’t that difficult to do.

But even if it becomes a mass produced device, manufacturing costs for the robot part alone would be at least 3k-5k and then you will need a skilled operator to control that thing.

So you are replacing a minimum wage tattoo artist with an expensive robot and an even more expensive robot operator.

Doesn’t really make sense.

This.

Driving is a highly dangerous activity that really only people who are qualified and fit enough for it should do.

Yet we made whole regions dependant on driving. Depending on the country, driving licenses are handed out to kids after a 2h course and we let old, demented and totally unfit people drive as if it was a basic human right.

We wouldn’t let just anyone drive a small forklift at low speeds, because we understand that to be dangerous, but just about anyone can drive a heavy truck or SUV at high speeds.

That’s what she’s trying to do. Why would you call her immature or irrespobsible if she doesn’t feel safe driving and in fact isn’t safe driving and then decides that she isn’t fit to drive?

Sounds like scientology.

Or someone with enough criminal energy to legally get what they want.

Yeah, I’m just baffled that it lasts this long, tbh.

I wonder if it may be some otger hardware issue, e.g. some clock generator degrading and only working at a certain temperature or something like that.

Google backs up a history of your notifications, so if you have signal setup to show notifications, that’s on Google’s servers.

I got you beat with my HP Mini running a 32-bit Intel Atom N270 that I use to develop games for the open source physiotherapy gamification device I made for my kid when I’m on the train.

Don’t want to carry my full-size gaming laptop to work just to do some light lua coding.

On some devices pretty much all custom roms are built on the same kernel published by the device manufacturer. So if there’s a bug in that (e.g. with power saving options) that could actually lead to symptoms like yours.

And that’s 60W while charging. In idle with the screen off, low end laptops often consume as little as 2-3W. Which is not far off from a pi.

If you need a

• vehicle that carries fewer people than trams
• that is cheaper than trams
• to cover routes too small for trams

why go with a small tram and not with a bus?

That’s longer than I’d expect something like that to work.

I hope you already got all your data off the device. While this might work in the short term, this will very likely fail very soon.

Once again, a case of “please read your source before posting.”

If you look into the linked PDF, you will see that (a) the yearly number of SLAPP suits is really small, and it’s also an issue that’s very localized to some countries. Most countries see only very few (single digits) or no SLAPP suits per year.

Not nearly the numbers you’d see in the USA or many other parts of the world.

That’s probably the biggest reason why pretty much everyone else uses BSD.

One big problem is that pretty much all of these devices have major downsides. For example, I don’t know a single repairable or rugged phone with an actually really good camera or a flagship SOC.

They also usually have a huge markup and are often produced by small boutique manufacturers with terrible support (like Fairphone) and/or really bad software (like Fairphone).

So if you have the choice to e.g. pay €600 for a Fairphone with its terrible camera, battery life problems, inexistent support, huge amount of bugs and frequent issues with network providers (e.g. VoLTE not working), or you pay €300 for a comparable Samsung with similar software support duration (6 vs 10 years) and it just works without issues.

If there was something like a Samsung A56 or even a Samsung S25 that’s nicely repairable and costs a maximum of €100 more than the regular version, that might be worth it.

But the way it is now, it’s much better to buy a regular phone and spend the €300 you saved on 1-2 professional battery replacements down the line.

BSD would have been a much better fit for many reasons. It was just started with Linux for mostly irrelevant reasons, and then it was too hard to switch away.

What dies that do? Just do noops heating up the CPU? How does it help?

I am making a physiotherapy game console for sick kids. I was in talks with an American company to develop it into a commercial product. Due to research grants being cut, the company can’t afford to pursue my project. So, I had to do some offline networking, and it turns out there are local companies here in Europe that are also interested in this concept.

Because Jesus didn’t compile the bible. That was done centuries after Christ. The Old Testament is mostly relevant for prophezising of Christ, so of course, Christ used the Old Testament to prove that he was the one that the prophecies refer to. It’s basically the spiritual back story.