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128GB Lexar JumpDrive V100 USB 3.0 Flash Drive (V100128G-1) for
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Product Features:- Backwards compatible with USB 2.0 devices
- Compatible with PC and Mac systems
- Up to 150MB/s read, 45MB/s write
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Seriously, because you would jump from one machine to another. It's meant for transport of data. And existed before the "always on" internet connection.
https://www.tomsguide.c
In all seriousness, depending on your concern, you shouldn't be carrying a cell phone around with you at all. Even in the absence of bluetooth, having cell or wifi enabled emits signal that can be profiled.
This is all assuming you're actually interesting enough to track. Most folks aren't. I work in cyber and I just assume all my pii/health/location data is out there - and frankly don't care. If someone wants to know what I eat for dinner or about my weekly trips to Costco, I don't give a damn.
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Seriously, because you would jump from one machine to another. It's meant for transport of data. And existed before the "always on" internet connection.
Seriously, because you would jump from one machine to another. It's meant for transport of data. And existed before the "always on" internet connection.
This young Padawan clearly doesn't remember SneakerNet!
In the early 2000s, I used to transfer files at about 20 minutes for 750MB, depending on traffic. And I couldn't believe Macs stopped including 3.5 floppy drives!
Lexar JumpDrive M45 128GB USB 3.1 Flash Drive (LJDM45-128ABSLNA) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07XFGC...UTF8&
In the early 2000s, I used to transfer files at about 20 minutes for 750MB, depending on traffic. And I couldn't believe Macs stopped including 3.5 floppy drives!
Mac stopping 3.5 is literally what killed it. I am no apple fan - but sometimes someone has to force consumers in a certain direction. I fight the 3.5mm aux removal - but we'll look back at it and probably reckon it was time. Just like the backlash Microsoft got when Xbox was going to require an "always on" internet connection. and today we have lightbulbs that have an "always on" internet connect. I goes back to the old Henry Ford saying - if I asked consumers what they want, they would've said faster horses".
Mac stopping 3.5 is literally what killed it. I am no apple fan - but sometimes someone has to force consumers in a certain direction. I fight the 3.5mm aux removal - but we'll look back at it and probably reckon it was time. Just like the backlash Microsoft got when Xbox was going to require an "always on" internet connection. and today we have lightbulbs that have an "always on" internet connect. I goes back to the old Henry Ford saying - if I asked consumers what they want, they would've said faster horses".
The removal of the 3.5mm jack is to force Bluetooth which enables device tracking
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Seriously, because you would jump from one machine to another. It's meant for transport of data. And existed before the "always on" internet connection.
Must be a colloquialism... 30 years in IT and I rarely to never heard this term. Flash drive, usb drive or thumb drive.
It was due to waterproofing and dimensional requirements. Also, like the physical home button, it was one more physical thing that contributed to applecare claims. Common sense - not conspiracy theory. Source: neighbor who has been an engineer at Apple for 20+ years.
Yep, turn off your phone.
https://www.tomsguide.c
In all seriousness, depending on your concern, you shouldn't be carrying a cell phone around with you at all. Even in the absence of bluetooth, having cell or wifi enabled emits signal that can be profiled.
This is all assuming you're actually interesting enough to track. Most folks aren't. I work in cyber and I just assume all my pii/health/location data is out there - and frankly don't care. If someone wants to know what I eat for dinner or about my weekly trips to Costco, I don't give a damn.