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According to the article, Twitter is also charging $42,000 minimum for enterprise access. That’s over $500k per year. If I was a Nintendo employee, I would not only cut that expense, but also use it as leverage for a massive end of year bonus.
According to the article, Twitter is also charging $42,000 minimum for enterprise access. That’s over $500k per year. If I was a Nintendo employee, I would not only cut that expense, but also use it as leverage for a massive end of year bonus.
I doubt that for two reasons:
There’s no non-admin way for an app to discern if it’s a firewall block, or a legitimate no-internet situation (i.e. didn’t purchase in-flight WiFi). It would also look really bad PR-wise if a company banned customers just because their internet went down or was otherwise spotty.
How would they even know? Their software can’t tattle on me if it’s been blocked from establishing a connection.
Thankfully I don’t do anything that requires me to have Photoshop, but if I did, I’d be explicitly blocking all outbound connections in the firewall.
seeds often fall at the end of summer just to lie around until next spring.
I can definitely corroborate this. The compost I used for a bunch of nursery pots had some of last years uneaten produce tossed in. Seeds and all. I started off growing peppers, and now I’ve got cucumbers and cherry tomatoes growing alongside them.
Mine does that too. It’s a side effect of how the grind adjustment works.
The bigger issue in my opinion is the side to side slop on the holders for the main shaft. You can “fix” it by thickening the shaft with some electrical or gorilla tape, but that much slop on the fitting tolerances shouldn’t exist to begin with.