A 3.5mm-to-Bluetooth adapter that can do simultaneous headphones + mic. I have a device with no Bluetooth, only a 3.5mm TRRS jack (headphones+mic). I want to connect it to a wireless Bluetooth headset but the only adapters I can find won’t do both at the same time, only one or the other.
I’m excited for this, however I think Masters of the Universe peaked already: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FR7wOGyAzpw
Tournament down in Florida. I hooked my ball in the rough down by the lake, dammed alligator just popped up. Cut me down in my prime. He got me, but I tore one of that bastard’s eyes out.
2004 Nokia bricks are probably still around. Them things were indestructible.
No, Ron. Go find Becky.
The punctuation you can hear.
The payload has almost reached the final control point!
Looks like it was done using the spline tool.
No, that would be totally reckless. They probably just used the soda bottle to prop up one end of the neutron reflector.
I tighten both screws. With an impact driver. And a dab of LocTite for good measure.
Don’t let anybody tell you you’re not humpable, because you’re bumpable, I hope this doesn’t make you feel uncomfortable.
BTW stands for Beta Testing Workshop, which is the “bleeding edge” version of Arch that gets released early. You probably want the stable, long term support version that only gets released very infrequently, like every 3-4 days.
What is the charge? Eating an onion? A succulent sea onion?
Normally when I think of wobbegongs I think about cute, maybe a little strange-looking but otherwise harmless creatures. But then I remember that the tasselled wobbegong exists.
When you get this to work, hit me up for some venture capital.
I used a Mac SE/30 running OS 7 quite a bit in the early 90’s. I remember it being incredibly reliable; in fact, I can’t even remember what a crash looked like on a Mac, whereas I can still picture the BSOD from Windows 3.1.
I don’t remember noticing much difference in snappiness or intuitiveness between Mac and Windows back then though. Both were pretty easy to learn, even for people with limited computer experience. Anything with a hard drive felt snappy at the time, because the previous generation of computers all ran on floppy disks which were slow as molasses.
I enjoy fixing things, even other people’s shit, so I categorize that time as entertainment instead of work. It’s time I’d otherwise be using to doomscroll on Lemmy.
Yo dawg, I heard you like poutine…
#3 is the key I think. Valve’s business model is figuring out what their customers want and then providing it to them. Amazon’s model is to capture enough market share so they can start the enshitification process.