Quite the supply chain attack.
That's neat! I had no idea. However:
I'm not overly familiar with the malware situation but I doubt it's a serious concern
The only virus I've ever knowingly been infected with was from a copy of Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit for the PS2.
Yep, try browsing with ublock origin blocking all Amazon domains. Lots of things break because AWS is so large.
Rivians are built in Normal, IL.
The employees hired during full remote are now going to have to change their lives around going into the office. Tech employees are especially fucked because they either have to stay or they have to attempt to join the flood of tech employees looking for remote jobs (which was caused by the execs doing layoffs at tech companies).
Amazon's tech employees hired remotely during the pandemic are now stuck: they either must change everything about their lives to go into the office (mind you, they were full remote when hired) or they must find a new job in a super competitive area (made competitive by suits laying off employees elsewhere). Seriously, remote tech jobs get hundreds if not thousands of applicants per listing.
Those people are fucked.
Show me where I said anything about a dishwasher. Or defended it in any way. Are you just pissed that you were wrong? That's pretty pathetic.
Explain the 30+ million open WiFi networks on Wigle if WiFi networks require a password.
"Am I wrong?
No, it is everyone else who is wrong."
You're the meme. No router has ever required it. Yes, it's an option. But how do you think open networks exist? Do you think that magically the router will know it's in a residence and suddenly require a password?
How do you explain the 30 million+ open networks on Wigle? https://wigle.net/stats
It as a protocol does not and has never required a password. Nor have routers ever required it.
They have a doorbell: https://reolink.com/__/product/reolink-video-doorbell/
It doesn't really get smaller than that.