It didn't do anything. Usenet still exists and is active in some circles. It's not very popular, but it's as alive and well as it always was.
It didn't do anything. Usenet still exists and is active in some circles. It's not very popular, but it's as alive and well as it always was.
I think smaller communities are more inviting. For me it's a combination of wanting Lemmy to succeed, now that Reddit has begun it's downward spiral, and feeling more involved in communities. Though I have only just created my account, so only time will tell if I continue to be active.
Hasn't stopped fashion before
Don't be ridiculous, of course it's not. It can't be.
The less you pay for the TV, the more adverts and worse experience you'll get.
Ignore the smart features completely. Focus on the display quality and get the best you can afford.
Then get a streaming device. I recommend Chromecast with Google TV, only adverts I get are for shows (same recommendations the apps give me). Fire TV is also good, but more general adverts for Apps that aren't installed. I've heard good things about Apple TV, but I don't have any experience with it.
Get the latest streaming device and power using a socket, not the TV usb, and you can't really go wrong.
Thank god for proxy registries. I love Node, but it's like using a house of cards as the foundation of a skyscraper.
Not at all, no dumb questions.
Many Smart TVs do have modified software to show even more adverts than normal. Some of the built-in TV smart apps also have a lot of adverts. That's why many people are recommending getting a proper streaming box/adapter instead of using the built in smart TV features.
Even on the official streaming devices there are "adverts", but they are usually only for installed apps and they are more focused on their content and recommendations.
Though this does vary it seems.
It sounds like you have the right kind of plan. Main thing to know is that the Smart features on TVs are very much a "nice extra" and shouldn't factor in to your buying decision as a £50 stream stick/box is usually way better.
We can't promise to refry'n from posting about beans, but it has bean a bit much...
Well you have the right to remain silent. So there's that.
Beyond that though I'm not really sure. I thought it was fairly clear in the US for a persons rights, but you guys are all over the place these days.
I can't think of a context where people use "Okay" to mean "Yes". When do people typically use it incorrectly?
Like a carbon monoxide thing?
I don't think you forget uninstalling your web browser.