@joeo10 very much so. There isn't a one-size-fits-all solution for the problem but everyone can do better.
How do people emoji on Android? Every handset is different and short of rooting your phone, you're stuck with whatever your handset maker put there.
@matigo as it would for me and everyone else in the information security business.
Because the TSA wants to inconvenience us more in the name of security theater: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/07/travelers-electronics-at-us-airports-to-get-enhanced-screening-tsa-says/
@matigo she likes YouTube. A lot. And, yes, doesn't seem to like WiFi as much as she should.
Personally, I don't care that much as it's a problem that only impacts her and she can solve it herself if she so desires.
// @larand
Running an alpha version of one our products on my system, which I needed R&D's help to install. They told me I was now on the hook to provide feedback. I told them: I break things, that's my job.
Sure enough, I didn't disappoint. Took me less than 24 hours to report something :)
@larand My regular line is on AT&T, the rest of my family is using Cricket. That said, by the time you add four lines to an account, the fifth one is free, assuming you stick with the $40/mo plan. I've been using that to acquire (and test) cheap Android phones for work.
Cricket is basically AT&T throttled to 8mb/s on LTE. Family seems to be reasonably happy with it, except my daughter who frequently goes over the 4GB monthly allotment and gets slowed to 128k/s :P
// @matigo
@matigo There are actually three SIM card sizes:
- Standard SIM (used by the 3GS and all my old Nokia phones)
- Micro SIM (The iPhone 4/4s had this, as did my Nokia Lumia 520)
- Nano SIM (Most GSM phones use this now)
I actually meant the Micro SIM (not mini SIM).
@matigo the only odd thing about it: it uses a mini SIM instead of a micro SIM. Had to find an adapter for it (fortunately have plenty of those).