digger

Can the Internet Archive claim that it's developing it's own AI and should have rights to scan everything and serve it to "customers?"

A certain alabaster fortress near me encourages you to use an AI when ordering at the drive thru. It's terrible. It had the hardest time decoding my order of "a number one with cheese." I hate that this is the direction the industry is moving.

Same. Registered it 2005.

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I am loving the InkHUD, if for no other reason than the single button navigation. It makes the device much more usable without pulling my phone out.

Also, booting for the first time, you're presented with "tips" that explain the new interface... Which is genius.

I've got a Heltec Wireless Paper and can report back tomorrow if you're interested.

Mine is running on a HP 600 G1 Micro Computer Mini Tower PC. Right now, less than $80 from Bezos. It's over powered for Nextcloud alone, but I've also got other services running on it, including Jellyfin.

It zips along quite nicely, but I've also followed the guides for tuning the server for best performance.

This is so exciting!

The Guardians of Childhood series has a few chapters that are printed in "dark mode."

They are slowly pulling out of the Android there too. They've deprecated the Amazon shopping app on the fire tablets. Now, selecting that app will open the stock browser to the Amazon homepage. Likewise, there used to be a Amazon Photos app that had decent storage and would sync photos across devices. Now, if you want to look at local photos, you use the gallery app. If you want to look at cloud photos, you use the website.

I don't know if this is part of their switchover to Vega OS or if it's just cost saving.

I have yet to find a low calorie sweetener that doesn't bother my digestive system. My wife, who lives on diet Pepsi, doesn't believe me.