pxeboot

Is this evidence that micro plastics are a serious health concern? If breathing air after it has flowed over foam is bad, we are slowly exposing ourselves to the same chemicals in hundreds of other ways.

> I don’t think there are many places that aren’t Comcast only.

Really? There are entire states (and countries) without a Comcast presence.

> But I remember HN being against sugar taxes, and other laws to help prevent it.

Aren't sugar taxes what led to the use of high fructose corn syrup, which is arguably worse than sugar?

> why Netflix won’t allow their iPad app to be used

Support costs? Bad PR when it doesn't work well? There are a lot of reasons they may not want it to be used yet.

I am not arguing against biking, just pointing out that with current materials, there is still pollution emitted. As you said, cars are likely exponentially worse.

Shoes have the same problem, except for some very expensive artisan brands. They may actually be worse per mile than biking.

> It would be logical step for Apple to set up its own Financial Services company

Are they allowed to do this in the US? I remember Walmart wanting to get into financial services, but ended up having to partner with an existing bank instead. Presumably for regulatory reasons.

> The bicycle machine emits nothing

The tires and some types of brakes still emit micro plastics.

A lot of their enterprise offerings are still pretty good. SQL Server, AD, Intune.

But Teams is really terrible. And the move to "New Teams" was handled very poorly too. I had hoped it would improve things, but it is basically the same with slightly less RAM usage.

While some banking apps do this, I wouldn't call it common. I have ~10 bank/brokerage apps on my GrapheneOS device and they all work just fine.

postmarketOS. It installs pretty much the same as any Android ROM. Once your bootloader is unlocked, you just flash it with fastboot.

I run Phosh on a OnePlus 6. It is honestly pretty good these days. There are certainly bugs and missing functionality, but it works great for many tasks. I especially like having desktop Firefox with uBlock on a phone.

Unfortunately, without popular apps being readily available, there is zero chance this goes mainstream. Desktop Linux has a better chance of surpassing Windows.

Once served with a lawsuit, most companies don't continue to rely on their publicly accessible support system.

What happened? That does not seem typical for running, but serious injuries from higher impact sports is not unusual at all.

If this is true, it is impressive the door stayed attached to the plane as long as it did. If they really forgot to install all of the bolts intended to hold it in place, I would have expected to to fail much sooner.

Visa calls this "Visa Account Updater (VAU)" [1]. MC and AMEX have something similar.

[1] https://developer.visa.com/capabilities/vau/overview

It was mentioned in a previous thread that Garmin uses a different method.

I agree. There have always been highly skilled programmers capable of reverse engineering imessage, but everybody knew it would immediately get shutdown and not be worth the effort.

Pump it from where though? It would be easy to pump and reuse the water that already goes through the locks, except that it gets mixed with salt water, so putting it back in the lake would quickly contaminate it.

Batteries produce electricity through a chemical reaction. When it is colder, that reaction creates less electricity.

If you fully charge a battery, freeze it, then warm it back up, it will still be close to fully charged.

> In cold climates, EVs should absolutely include a propane tank to generate passenger heat

I believe some EV buses are heated with propane or heating oil, so it would probably be feasible to add to personal vehicles as well.

In some arctic locations, they keep the gas pumps fully enclosed and heated, with only the hoses accessible from the outside. You need to go in a little shed to swipe your card and select the grade.

One example: https://www.go2moon.com/image/DaltonHwy/Dalton-S3.html

I remember the prices seeming comparatively much higher in Alaska/Hawaii in the past. Fast food prices have gone up so much everywhere that shipping to these places likely represents a lower percentage of the total cost now.

Outlook (the app) is not the same as outlook.com (the email service) or Exchange Online (what most companies use). Data from one product/service could be used in different ways than others.

In prior incidents, I have heard it takes years before belongings left on the plane are returned. Devices sucked out of the aircraft seem like they would be more relevant than other items.

49 CFR § 830.10 appears to be one of the regulations on the subject [1].

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/49/830.10

I imagine this will end up in an NTSB evidence warehouse for years.

It could be using a non-US carrier without roaming enabled.

> Damn, he paid Alaska $70 for baggage fee?

Looks like that was the price for 2 bags, and it was just increased for tickets purchased this year [1].

[1] https://www.alaskaair.com/content/travel-info/baggage/checke...

> The unemployment metric has flawed and inherent attrition and does not reflect the actual number of unemployed

Who should be included? College students? Stay at home moms? People who retired early?

This is not an easy thing to calculate, and will always include or exclude some group(s) that could be working.

It is usually listed somewhere during the reservation process, but they reserve the right to switch aircraft type, and frequently do.

Especially if this happened because they left the anti-icing system on too long.