I hear Microsoft also found how to cut on travel expenses
Yep. Redmond plans to use teleportation when it becomes available
363 publicly visible posts • joined 29 May 2015
The signature gets added by Gmail as soon as you open the edit window. After that, you should be free to do whatever with the email and save it as a draft, not to see your changes overwritten when you reopen it next.
I reported this bug to Gmail a few times, but the AI reviewing comments doesn't see the problem...
- setup a default signature in Gmail
- write an email and edit its signature (ex. remove your last name, add your address)
- close that email to save it as a draft
- open that draft in edit mode and your signature edits are gone
Now, tell me how many Google AIs are needed to fix that.
When I'm awake in the middle of the night, I sometimes get up and work on my X1. Back in bed, my girlfriend notes I don't have a heated keyboard. So I pass the suggestion on to Lenovo: instead of wasting that heat through side slots, vent it upwards through the keyboard. Since AI is now a requirement, use it to feel my fingers and decide where to direct the heat.
For months, Windows Updates has invited us to move to 11. But in the latter days of Win 10 support, this offer has vanished from our 11-capable laptops. Just as my wife had decided to jump in. I'll be staying on 10 while I test drive Linux Mint on another laptop - there's a local install fest on Wednesday!
A lukewarm router is an excellent spot for a cat to wrap around while napping. And unlike plants, they can follow routers when they get moved. Solution: raise routers at the top of a mast in the middle of a room or screw them to the ceiling if there's a nearby electric outlet.
I've had a T41, T430 and now an X1 Carbon. On the latter, the touchpad is perfectly centered, and I thus have to extend my right hand further to the left to perform a regular (left) click (is this what's giving me pain in my right shoulder for being skewed forward?). As I often miss and end up with a right click, I wish I could shift the left-right boundary line to my taste.
And see how many bother to install it and keep it beyond a 5' trial. Is M$ afraid to be deceived by how little interest this piece of code raises and realize users would rather see it spend time on fixing Windows bugs? Alas, just fixing code is less fun than writing new stuff, even if it's useless.
Well, on Android, Firefox would definitely be faster if I could turn off tab offloading. But that requires accessing the about: config parameters, an ability lost many versions ago. And it would also be better if I could run extensions I want (like LanguageTool or CookieAutoDelete) outside the ridiculously small set of approved ones.