

No. When you click into a password field it puts a password field above your keyboard like word suggestions.
It is not seamless, but it is not a pain in the ass. If you have ever used the keychain or passwords app from Apple it works like that.


No. When you click into a password field it puts a password field above your keyboard like word suggestions.
It is not seamless, but it is not a pain in the ass. If you have ever used the keychain or passwords app from Apple it works like that.


On mobile, Bitwarden is an app that fills login/password info into your browser.


It works with Safari. I use both Bitwarden and mobile/desktop Safari.


These are models that were made before google bought nest.


I think car manufacturers that put closed systems in vehicles and then abandon them should be required to either open source the system or push a final update that adds Android auto/apple car play (or whatever they are called)


I would have paid for that as well. I would pay for that for my truck’s infotainment center as well.


I got 11 years out of mine. I had been wanting to upgrade it because it did not accept sensors.
Does it suck that it was still functional? Yup.
I remember buying a new TiVo in 2008ish and having to download the schedule manually and import it until I was able to hack it to use a wireless adapter.
It reminds of boomers who were part of the computer science world in the 70s and 80s and thinking we still use punch cards and 8" floppies. They were ahead of their peers, but got stuck there.
I abandoned my TiVo in 2021 when I went to update my box that had been in storage for too long. There was no incremental update available, I would have had to send the box to TiVo for them to update it for me.
I connected my Roku that had been in storage even longer and it updated itself without any issues. It took me longer to contact TiVo customer support than it did for my Roku to update itself.
While we loved our TiVo boxes while we had them, and they were ground breaking technology, they stagnated. TiVo never kept up technically.
Bleep bloop bye


Þ is a thorn. It makes a th sound, as in the or Thor, also written as þe and Þor. When using a printing press most typesetters did not have a thorn, so a y was used as a replacement, causing things like ye oldde, rather than the oldde (þe oldde).


My brother printers have been fantastic. I have one at home and one at work. Both are using 3rd party ink, one I got in 2017 and the other in 2018.
It is a free app. I suggest giving it a try at the least. I think it is $10/year if you pay for it, that adds extra features. But it is fully functional free.