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see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TERCOM for localization by matching altimeter measurements to a terrain map

I never want my new chats contaminated with information from previous sessions for this exact reason.

Would be cool if it also measured the latency and throughput across many different protocols to detect deviations from net neutrality.

Or navigate to the link without waiting for however long it takes for Google's redirect endpoint to respond.

I've just checked this again using a google account where search result pages are still following the old behavior: It looks like the 'href' attribute is the direct link, and the 'ping' attribute is the /url redirect link you are referring to. So it looks like it is actually sending me to the direct link, it just also requests /url at the same time in order to log the click. This means the user was not waiting for the logging/redirect request to come back.

Oh that is true, I forgot they changed that.

JavaScript being disabled - Google was already sending analytics pings when search result links were clicked on, using JS.

It looks like it isn't yet rolled out to some users, try with a different browser session.

Direct URLs in Google search results have been replaced with redirect URLs in the form of www.google.com/goto?url=<opaque base64 string>.

The base64 data appears to consist of a very basic protobuf structure, containing a long string of bytes in field 2 which presumably identify the URL.

Sometimes, these redirect URLs take a perceivable amount of time to load, which is very irritating.

It's still folding in half, so you can have have one app taking up the whole screen, or two half-screen apps, all with the same aspect ratio.

From Apple's diagonal measurements [1], it looks like the screen is actually a few mm off from the closest ISO 216 sizes.

d = 7.58in = 192.532mm [1]

d^2 = w^2+h^2

Unfolded:

h = d/sqrt(3) = ~111.1584mm

w = h*sqrt(2) = ~157.2017mm

Closest ISO 216 size: A6 (105x148)

Folded:

D = 5.36in = 136.114mm [1]

H = D/sqrt(3) = ~78.5855mm

W = H*sqrt(2) = ~111.1366mm

Closest ISO 216 size: A7 (74x105)

[1] https://www.apple.com/iphone-duo/specs/

In case archive.org does not work: https://archive.today/irgSq

Interesting observation: As soon as you right click on a link, it switches from that to https://www.google.com/url?...

Interesting video on the topic: https://youtube.com/watch?v=NLmd5vL0zmk

Tracking outages as well as any changes in API response time across these providers could be interesting.

Wouldn't RTK help mitigate this, as the base stations would also be affected by the atmospheric disturbance?

if you add that, it would also be great if you used real frames from each movie for the FilmGuessr game, so that one could guess the location without knowing anything about the film.

(2025)

Plus, as soon as the user clicks on one of these optionally filtered elements, the service will know how exactly what browser is filtering.

It is FttH (fibre to the home)

Interesting, it does definitely look like the ground is just a mesh. Also, it looks like apple maps has actually recently started using some sort of splatting - I wonder if their implementation is entirely splatted, or if it is this exact weird combination.

it looks like this is using some sort of triangle splatting

This is what I originally thought this project was intended for, the name is confusing. I suspect it might not work as well with actual physical redshift, as that multiplies the frequencies by some factor (which would change the frequencies and spacing between the RGB channels), instead of merely selectively dimming the green and blue channels of a display, as the nightshift/redshift features do.

I have printed GT2 teeth on a prusa mk3s+ that mesh perfectly

This is often called Push broom scanning.

Why do you need to send the samples over USB?

this is Skyroot Aerospace

The accessibility checker in Chrome/Firefox devtools would immediately flag this.

This feature could be potentially be activated whenever the page is hidden (eg. by pressing the home button), although it would be very annoying for regular users.

I read a paper a while ago (which I have failed to locate) which used around binary masks, each in front of a single photodiode, as input to a neural network, which estimated the number of people in front of this effectively ~9-pixel "camera". The binary masks and NN weights were trained at the same time. Presumably, something like this could be used to detect lack of driver focus in a far less invasive manner.