Came here to say this. It's key distribution for a one-time pad cryptosystem, just like the numbers stations on shortwave radio have been doing for many, many decades.

Merely having access to the numbers means nothing. That's how encryption works.

Said by someone who's never handled an Ultrabook.

Good luck trying to get both devices to agree to use AptX instead of falling back to SBC.

Believe me, I've tried.

OK, then.

Yeah, why lie like that? I can boot into Windows 11 with 6 GB of RAM with literally no problem on my virtual machines, and they work just fine.

I think it's more likely your Bluetooth sniffer has an error in its MAC address database.

Because Bluetooth isn't even CD quality audio, is why.

Have you ever handled a Dell XPS laptop? They don't "feel cheap." They're the state-of-the-art in what we used to call "Ultrabooks."

What do you mean, "IBM and Red Hat?"

IBM has owned Red Hat since 2019;

The article does not mention the frequencies being used.

Viasat already has extensive coverage of the EU already in Ka-band, but not in low-orbit. So does Echostar in the S-band, also not in low-orbit.

So, my questions are: what frequencies and at what altitude?

There's still the Brave browser for uBlock Origin.
It works well enough for me.

It's just yet another Chromium browser.

Sigh.

There is no upgrade path from AL2 to AL23.
You have to completely rehost your system if you want to continue using Amazon Linux. That's my point and it still stands.

You're on your own. There is no upgrade path.

Amazon Linux 2 goes end-of-life on June 30.