Straight chilled water.

If I need extra hydration aka eletrolytes, I either put pure electrolytes in it or a flavored powder like Liquid IV.

Check out LocalSend. App that let you send things over local WiFi. No server required.

Desktops. Don't have to worry about batteries and easier to swap out parts.

Mostly their marketing practices. They are designed well but mostly designed to keep you locked in one way or another.

For me, their desktop is not as intuitive as people make it seem and lacks simple shortcuts that most other desktops have.

On mobile, its the restriction of customization and options. They are getting better at customizing but still limit you on options for anything outside of their apps. They claim to be private but follow similar practices as other companies, just in a more quite way with better PR.

No, nam is a placeholder for whatever is inputed into the function input by the user when the program is ran. Input prints to screen whatever you put () when you first call it. It expects something to then be inputted by the user when the program runs by prompting the user with the message in the (). Whatever the user inputs is then referred to by the variable, in this case "Chuck" was inputted.

It will make a bit more sense when you start writing functions, you can return whatever results you want from calling a function. Those returns will be referred to by the variable you label it, word on the left of the =.

In short, whatever is returned by a function is what is "saved" in the variable.

Sounds like a tough situation to be in. Next option is to be clear and upfront that you want to keep the relationship professional. If that is still ignored, I say ignore the person. There isn't much you can do about the actions they decide to take. All you can do it control your own actions and explain your side of the situation if needed. Document anything that you may feel relative to proving your attempt to kept things professional. Best of luck.

You disable the development options by clicking the toggle in the development options section. This will hide that information.

Yes, it seems to break on Linux. Only got it working by spoofing the browser on a chrome based one to think I'm on windows.

Ignore or if you must reach out some way, then through the work email keeping it professional.

This can be fixed by them switching spots. As in she is always in the light, facing the light source, and he in the dark, back turned toward the light source.

On top of this, use products that are more privacy conscience, as in they take it more serious, such as an email provider.

No. Just in case I forget to remove the information if I post it anywhere.