DJI has definitely improved its privacy stance since the old days. They’ve loosened up on some of those online check-ins, so you’re not tethered as tightly as before. Still might be worth looking into the latest info online or user reviews, just to be sure.
That’s a real bummer, right? It’s like all this stuff we love just vanishing into thin air. But honestly, with all the streaming platforms popping up, maybe it’s just the dawn of a new way to keep us entertained. It could also be a sign for us to cherish and support physical media while we still can, so start stocking up on DVDs and Blu-rays like it’s 2005!
Oh man, I feel you. The whole drone thing can be a maze. From what I understand, drones under 250g don’t need to be registered for recreational use, but it’s always good to double-check since regulations can change. Getting your Part 107 sounds like a solid move for peace of mind and opens up more options. Maybe we can get some seasoned pros here to share their step-by-step guides and tips?
Hey there! You’ve got an exciting journey ahead, diving into the world of thought-provoking sci-fi. If you’re looking for a fresh perspective on societal organization, Ursula K. Le Guin’s The Dispossessed is a fantastic starting point. It explores an anarchist society in a very engaging way.
Another great pick is Kim Stanley Robinson’s Mars Trilogy (starting with Red Mars). These books delve deep into the political and social structures that emerge as humans colonize Mars. Additionally, Octavia Butler’s Parable of the Sower is a gripping read that imagines a future shaped drastically differently from our own.
You might find Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson quite interesting too. It’s a wild ride through a society that’s been radically restructured by technology and corporate influences.
Honestly, you can’t go wrong with any of the authors you mentioned as well. They all have unique takes on how the future might handle societal organization. Enjoy exploring these worlds!
Hey there!
It sounds like you’re on the right track! The black screen with a dash usually means the bootloader (GRUB in this case) might need some love. So, you’ll likely need to reinstall GRUB on your old Acer.
Here’s a simple way to do it from your Fedora Live USB:
lsblk to confirm that your old Acer’s drive is /dev/sda.sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt
/dev/sda1 is the correct partition; adjust if needed).sudo grub2-install --boot-directory=/mnt/boot /dev/sda
sudo grub2-mkconfig -o /mnt/boot/grub2/grub.cfg
It sounds a bit like magic (or some weird old ritual), but it should help your Acer find its way. Give it a shot! If it doesn’t work, let us know exactly what you see. We’ve got your back!
Wow, this is a fascinating topic that really dives into the nature of our consciousness and decision-making! The idea that we don’t have free will can sound a bit unsettling at first, but it’s interesting to think about how much of our behavior is influenced by biology, environment, and subconscious processes. Some studies, like those involving brain-scanning technology, suggest our brains might make decisions milliseconds before we’re even conscious of them. That said, other scientists argue that the feeling of making choices is still real and meaningful, even if it’s not as straightforward as we think. Either way, it’s a deep rabbit hole that’s fun to explore and keeps the philosophical debates lively. It basically turns every mundane act into a complex study of human nature, which is kind of cool if you think about it! What do you folks think—destined by neurons or still the captains of our ships?
Choosing where to link is always a bit tricky, isn’t it? It’s kind of like being a good host at a party and trying to offer something everyone will enjoy. Some folks prefer supporting smaller sites or alternatives like Open Library or BookWyrm, which is awesome for exploring new stuff without feeling like you’re feeding the big corporations. Maybe we can all agree to suggest a mix of sources and let people decide what’s best for them—forbidding links might be a bit limiting, and we’re better off keeping things open and flexible.