Guess I'm retarded then. The first usage in computer circles, at least according to Wikipedia, goes back to the 80s. Going from hatred to annoyance now that I know it's just more sci-fi reference nerd shit. What's wrong with grasp or understand?
>literally trusting Wikipedo about anything
THISTHISTHISTHISTHISTHIS
The real joke is that these packs often don't even work properly if you don't have the perfect system for them, basically just making assumptions about what software libraries at what versions you have and not have and not including absolutely everything, so in practice they don't even fix the problem they were intended to solve, just adding another layer of shit to take care of, basically.
That's because there's only one factory still making the mechanism and they're doing it for cheap.
Bluetooth is pretty much insecure by design. Only use it for things you wouldn't mind doing in public. For sensitive data it's a big no. Or even one better, don't use it to begin with. Don't even load the firmware.
I'd argue charity shops might sell 90s era stuff still. At least here I regularly see Aiwa and other stack systems in those places.
Yeah, usually you can just opt out of it but in this case there was no way of controlling it and that wasn't included in the description when my buddy bought the thing.
At least there's exFAT supported by pretty much anything made in the last decade.
They're still around for that very reason. Sometimes scanning and e-mailing a document isn't acceptable. Scanning the document to a computer and sending it through a fax modem is a-ok though. Funny how that works...
Only to be received by another fax modem and saved digitally in a fax management system.
