What maxing are we talking about? Starting or stopping?

That’s not all you’re spittin

I had no idea it was called “epic fury” until NPR mentioned it during morning edition today. I almost crashed my car laughing at that Idiocracy-ass name.

That shit sounds like an energy drink for dudes with restraining orders.

Cords are actually kind of trendy right now.

These things are usually pretty high up. The camera in my neighborhood are about 15ft / 4.5m up. When one goes down, they have to queue up for a truck to be sent out.

Paint can be seen by passers by. A fried sensor can’t.

Dawg. Me and boys are just here for the beans.

Why are those dogs on the little bus?

So, hair gel or something?

I have 12 teefpicks. Still not hot. Send help.

A big exception to the rule are the HomeKit secure video cameras that work in Apple’s ecosystem. If your HomeKit compatible camera is going straight into HKSV, and isn’t paired with manufacturer’s own cloud video service, then it’s all E2EE and it can’t be accessed by Apple, even with a warrant.

Problem is, camera offerings are limited, and scrolling clips in HomeKit is paaaainful. Also, if you’re not in Apple’s ecosystem, you can’t use it.

First, there’s the pull-forward effect. December 2025 was Tesla’s best-ever retail month in China at 93,843 units, as buyers rushed to purchase before the reinstatement of a 5% purchase tax on NEVs starting January 1, 2026. That tax had been fully exempted for over a decade. Some of January’s weakness is borrowed December strength.

Second, China’s vehicle trade-in subsidies expired in most cities in mid-November and remain in a transitional phase, dampening demand broadly.

Third, the broader NEV market was weak. China’s total passenger NEV retail sales fell 20% year-over-year in January to 596,000 units, according to CPCA estimates. Even BYD saw its NEV sales drop 30% year-over-year and 50% month-over-month.

But here’s the thing: even BYD’s weak month produced 210,051 units. Tesla’s 18,485 is a different universe.

Slicked back hair is the wrong move when you have a fivehead like that.

All of these are farted out with an LLM now.

!hardofhearing@lemmy.world

Totally agree. I’ve been keeping ink tanks in ziplock bags so they don’t dry out.

I think I might cut over to a B&W inkjet. There are tiny versions of those now, and I can print color elsewhere.

Only problem is size. Color lasers are chonky compared to a color inkjet. And a small printer is nice if you only print a handful of times a year. They’re easier to shove in a drawer or closer.

The days of me dedicating 24/7 desk space to a printer is over in my house.

We also need some sort of way to prevent heads from drying out so quickly.

Printer companies know heads dry out, and they ship tanks with caps / tape for prevent dry out on retail store shelves. But once the tanks are installed, printers just leave the heads exposed to the air. Like a pen without a cap, the tanks dry out.

I print like 5 times a year. So 90% of the time, when I’m replacing a tank, it’s because the damn head dried out.

Only problem with laser is the desk size for color laser. If you don’t print very often, and you want color, a laser can take up space.

Finally a way to turn clean solar into something I can burn.