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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)LA
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332
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Why is thinnest ever placed in such high regard? Have you seen how ridiculous the new iPad Pro looks when the Pencil is attached to it for charging?

    I think I'm in the vocal minority in that I really don't give a shit about thin, especially if it affects performance, repairability, or battery life.

  • Really struggling to find the value in this article. How does it go from

    Cybersecurity is typically handled by a company’s IT staff, who become quickly overwhelmed

    to

    The most effective way for SMEs to escape this cybersecurity hell is to adopt a single platform

    without so much as entertaining the idea of hiring a dedicated team of security professionals with this specific task in mind?

    This reads more like, "We have all these lawyers that sometimes talk to the IRS, instead of hiring an accountant let's just buy TurboTax."

  • Site is cancer anyways.

    Trump's preferred candidate just won the Ohio GOP Senate primary — and Democrats are thrilled

    Bernie Moreno, a former car dealership owner, won the GOP Senate primary in Ohio on Tuesday.

    It's a victory not just for Trump, but for Democrats, who spent $3.1 million in the final days of the race on TV and digital ads designed to boost Moreno's profile with GOP primary voters.

    It was the latest example of a tried-and-true tactic that Democrats have employed in recent years, meddling in GOP primaries to try to elevate the candidate who they believe they're most likely to beat.

    Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican who endorsed Dolan, called Moreno the "weakest candidate" in the race after the Democratic spending became public.

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    Moreno scored Trump's endorsement months ago, but had faced tougher than expected competition from State Sen. Matt Dolan, a more Trump-skeptical candidate. Frank LaRose, the current Ohio Secretary of State, came in third.

    It was enough to convince Trump to travel to Dayton for a rally, where he made the now-infamous "bloodbath" comments.

    In the final days of the race, Moreno and Trump's allies relied primarily on the former president's endorsement in making his case to GOP primary voters.

    "President Trump wants Bernie," South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem told rally attendees on Saturday, saying the endorsement "should be enough reason" for them to support Moreno. "You're gonna want President Trump in Ohio a lot. He's gonna come here a lot if you get Bernie to be the victor on Tuesday."

    But Moreno is emerging from the contentious primary with potential vulnerabilities.

    In the final days of the race, the Associated Press reported that Moreno's work email was linked to a short-lived profile that sought "Men for 1-on-1 sex" on an adult dating website in 2008.

    Moreno's campaign has blamed the incident on a prank by an intern, and his high-profile supporters have largely dismissed the story as a smear.

    The former car dealership owner has also faced several lawsuits stemming from his time in the industry, including being sanctioned by a Massachusetts judge for shredding documents that may have been relevant to a wage theft lawsuit he was facing.