Infernal

> one that's a device I actually own and control.

Where do you find such a device today? Pixel with GrapheneOS? Any decent mobile Linux hardware I don’t know about?

But that passphrase you saved is an additional key, in case you lose all your Apple devices for example. You can tell it isn’t required for your phone to decrypt data because you don’t have to type it in to access your data, or even migrate to a new phone.

> Or will the iPhone have a multi-hour update where it decrypts its entire iCloud archive on the client-side, and then reuploads it without encryption?

More likely that the phone just sends the keys to Apple in that case

If I understand correctly it doesn’t matter where the user’s profile is hosted, the point is the user has a store of data that can be accessed by multiple apps via the AT protocol, only naming convention separates one app’s data from another’s within a given user’s profile.

TFA says “The facade’s cement chevrons catch the sun” but I’m not sure about the ones inside.

AI

I think the comment you're replying to agrees with you - it makes more sense with the last two quoted sentences swapped. I could be wrong but this interpretation seems consistent with the rest of the comment.

"Many software companies hire smart people as CPO, Product Director, or Head of Product because they have leadership skills, people skills, and some knowledge of the industry. Some companies go even further and promote an engineer with project management experience to Head of Product. But most have little to no background in business, marketing, economics, or product development."

I have seen low power meshtastic devices serving things like BBSes on solar power, I’m not familiar enough with 802.11ah devices to know if solar would be feasible.

Yes and yes. In the US, 900-930MHz (nominally the 915MHz band) is available for use with no license required so encryption is fine (similar to your 2.4GHz or 5GHz wifi access point).

People interested in LoRa may also be interested in 802.11ah, or Wifi HaLOW

Far from exhaustive, but this is one of the best collections of official F1 event posters I could find in one spot. Would love to see the whole library as well.

https://arteauto.com/collections/automobile-posters-from-197...

Don’t forget motion blur!

Similar to this? https://frame.work/products/cooler-master-mainboard-case

I don't think it's a paradox at all. I saved X hours a day by not commuting, and spent maybe .25X to .5X extra hours working (which actually felt pleasant, because I was sleeping in later, getting "home from work" sooner, and taking zero-friction breaks when needed by walking to my kitchen instead of driving to lunch, etc.)

And yet if there was so much gold dust lying on the sidewalk that you could pay 15 Harvard med surgeons enough to pick it up and still have some left over, would you just not?

Replying to myself because I’m past the edit window - the trial I’m referring to was through a third party (Walmart) it sounds as if the terms vary on a case by case basis.

I have not found this to be the case - just last week I signed up for a free 4 month trial of Apple Music and immediately (like, the next 30 seconds) canceled and retained my trial period. I have also done this with News and TV in the past.

“M1 Computers have built-in terrible spyware that cannot be removed (Apple made sure of this).”

Can you say more about this?

FWIW I thought my EdgeRouter X died a few years back, power light would blink but wouldn't boot up - turned out to be a dying wall wart. Swapped it out for one I had lying around that happened to match voltage/current/connector and that was maybe 3 years ago.

I also have not done this myself but I see lots of folks asking for more info. Dug this up a while back when I was considering buying a Jeep (still am, haven't made a purchase yet)

http://sandsprite.com/blogs/files/airprime_ar7558.pdf http://sandsprite.com/blogs/index.php?uid=7&pid=462

> The alternative would be to say that only a system that has been proven correct could be used as evidence which would force pretty much all accounting back to paper.

Assuming that the paper accounting could be proven correct, when the computerized accounting could not, your proposed alternative would seem to be an upgrade.

The title does not seem to be supported by the article.

Title: “Fentanyl poisoning is the #1 killer for people ages 18-45”

TFA: “Drug Poisonings are a leading cause of death for Americans ages 18-45, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)… almost 70% of these deaths were caused by fentanyl and other synthetic opioids.”

The sysadmin's haiku:

It's not DNS

There's no way it's DNS

It was DNS

Spot checking a few, the images/links here seem to have been archived.

http://web.archive.org/web/20010421091011/http://www.cco.cal...

The band Incubus for me

My thought exactly.

TIL that "Biro" is British English for "ballpoint pen".

If it’s a lead trap… wouldn’t that mean the water that comes out has less lead in it than the water that goes in? Assuming the water going into the heater is the same as the water coming out of your cold tap.

I’ve got an 08 Fit as well, in 15 years and 150k miles I haven’t had to do anything outside of brakes/ignition coils/spark plugs. What sorts of things have gone wrong with yours?

Can you help me understand why air is (relatively) more viscous the smaller you are? Does it have something to do with the volume (mass) of an object growing faster than the surface area available to support it in the air? Or is it something else?

The data in the article you linked doesn't agree with you - it says a base tan gives an SPF of 2, and gives the example that that means if you would normally burn in 10 minutes, it will now take 2x the time (20 minutes) to burn. Doubling the burn time is hardly "no protective effect".