24,518 karma · joined April 15, 2016
- Solid, Tim Berners-Lee's new set of standards that aims to give people control over their data. See https://solidproject.org
- Plaudit, a project aimed at making more research freely available. (This is why you will often see me showing up in threads about Open Access.) See https://plaudit.pub
Blog: https://vincenttunru.com
Mastodon: https://fosstodon.org/@VincentTunru
Email: djk48fyo0@mozmail.com
Of course, Japan's trains are world-class, but at least those are widely recognised as such. The Dutch rail network is much denser than Switzerlands, but catches a lot of flak.
(Which is not to say that it can't or shouldn't be improved, but it's also good to recognise what's going well.)
Atom can do < or & in titles, and offer both a summary and the full text.
Some podcast apps (Apple Podcasts) don't support Atom, so then plain RSS is better.
So it doesn't really matter that much.
> You’ll notice (...) the return of Compact Mode
Isn't there upside to the US too if more Europeans visit the US?
And for the latter, what data are we talking about? If it's mostly fingerprints, don't those already get collected upon crossing the border? And can't they already be read from a passport's chip?
(Though I do agree it's partially irrelevant, depending on what problem you're trying to solve.)
Though full disclosure: I did that, so that might colour my view. https://vincenttunru.com/hacking-a-gameshow/
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_and_short_scales#Current_...