First thing I thought of.
I’m here!
First thing I thought of.
Battlestar Galactica, The Twilight Zone, The Outer Limits; just to name a few successful TV reboots (and some, accompanying films) of the same name.
The original Star Trek and SNW have more in common, quality and continuity than any two seasons of ST:Discovery.
It’s worthy of the name, in my opinion.
Biggest issue I have with this edition is the Strange New Worlds tag.
Should be just… Star Trek.
A true descendant of the show I grew up with.
Three times in six weeks. That’s practically moldy. Blow the dust off that thing.
Strange New Worlds episodic nature makes it easy to just drop right in. Technically it starts in Discovery but I think you’ll be just fine without it.
If they dropped the SNW and just called it Star Trek, I’d be okay with that. It’s deserving of the name.
I’m presuming that that in-stock items will be couriered the same as online orders. My Apple delivery guy is also my Doordash guy.
That’s my point. AppCleaner isn’t magic. It’s killing off some known flotsam and making, essentially, educated guesses. It occasionally gets it wrong. Less frequently with suggesting removal of something it shouldn’t have and more often by not catching “everything”.
Apple doesn’t want to be involved with guessing games and run into the potential of getting it wrong. Microsoft doesn’t do it with Windows and none of major Linux distributions that I’m familiar with do it, under default conditions, either.
Tricky situation. False positives happen and a significant amount of what AppCleaner picks up is technically “user data”.
I was thrilled with Apple’s hide my email when it was announced. Then I went through the process and abandoned it.
It was much less friction to just register a new domain and have anything that arrives there forwarded to my main email box. Need a new email, just generate a random string of characters and add the domain at the end, done.
While not as “private” it mitigates my primary concerns. Every website that uses email address for login now has a completely unique one, no email address ever gets used twice. If an email leaks in a breach and starts getting spammed, (a) I know exactly who leaked my email address, (b) I simply create a rule to blacklist any email to that address avoiding the spam problem.
I’m very excited to see what comes next week.
$10B US in deposits in the first four months of existence