The question was about whether a billionaire had done anything good.

I once ran a computer training course in a room with motion activated lights. Every time I set the trainees an exercise the lights went off. I told them that when it need happened I wanted them all to raise their arms and wave because "many hands make light work"

It amused me, anyway.

Radio Espantoso introduced me to a whole genre I never knew existed

6th for me

What's a foot pull? I'm imagining a floor-level hook that you either use to open the door or break your ankle with

£ is from a country that does not have states

When you save your doc to one drive then you can access it from the web version of office. That's the reason they've been encouraging developers to write add-ins that run from the cloud. I'm guessing that this is for similar reasons

Deep analysis here https://denwp.com/anatomy-of-a-lumma-stealer

I've bought the occasional book from it. It doesn't seem that useful or good value for other things (I've only lived in Europe and Australia)

Mrshmlo for those wondering. Hebrew is a "work out the remaining vowels yourself" language

The blueberry leaf tea grown in Georgia is one of the tastiest teas I've tried. Whenever I've been to the Adjara region it's always on the boil, ready to drink.

This is a rare case where the Aussies are right. It was named fairy floss by its original inventor

The article is by Amol Rajan, the presenter who asked the question on the quiz show. It turns out that he is a junglist

"Should aboriginals have a say in parliament?"

What that means is saved for future debate. Is deliberately vague so that parliament can decide how it's implemented and most importantly change it in the future without having another referendum.

The referendum is necessary to change the constitution, as that's the only process available to do so.

So all they're asking is whether the aboriginal voice should be heard when deciding on laws.

The no campaign are calling it racist because it's giving special treatment to one group. Of course, if most of them hadn't been slaughtered then they would not be such a minority in the first place.

Yeah that's the one. It's usually used to make the little planet photos.

Edit: fyi 360 degree cameras take photos using an Equirectangular projection

Since the death of my YotaPhone 2 I'd been so unhappy with every phone purchase until I got a Blackview BV6600 pro.

The battery is enormous, both in capacity and physical size but I still only charge it every 2 or 3 days.

It has an FLIR thermal heat camera built-in. It's so much more useful than I imagined. I used it at work today to find where a mouse was hiding, I used it at home to find a hidden power cable behind a wall.

It's waterproof and shock proof and I can forgive it for not having an e-ink screen on the back.

Because you like poorly maintained hacky amateur install scripts

Did you see the Chinese women's team play? England beat them 6-1

Awful but lawful the article says towards the end.

It's not lawful in very many countries

Mine does, but then it also has a built-in thermal imaging camera, which is definitely not normal.