jutaz

This is quite timely - just had some fun creating a OTLP/Grafana cloud exporter, which sends data directly without requiring intermediaries.

Super light, right now testing on my own set up (was using mktxp before):

https://github.com/jutaz/TikTelemetry

Comments/feedback welcome!

I’d recommend taking a look at Maplibre GL JS[0], which is a fully open source map library. It was forked from Mapbox GL JS just before licence change, therefore it’s also fully compatible with the style spec etc.

It’s also actively maintained and has a strong community behind it.

0: https://github.com/maplibre/maplibre-gl-js

Shameless plug: I’ve also made a solver, written in Rust. Main goal was to learn the language, 2nd the trie structure behind the search: https://github.com/jutaz/wordle-search

While this is a nice initiative on many levels (from reducing emissions to getting people on bikes/scooters etc.), but I can't see it working well for few reasons:

- We have pretty harsh winters (well not the last one), so any biking/scooter'ing isn't really possible for at least 3 months, thus one still needs a car. - Only few (I'd say only 3 largest) cities have kind of an infrastructure for scooters/bikes and only for major travel paths - outer-most city rings aren't well suited for such traffic. - Local traffic culture (which goes both ways BTW) - car drivers aren't really well adjusted to bikes, and scooter/bike riders also have some not-so-great attitude on pedestrian walkways.

TL;DR - this probably would work really well _somewhere_, just not sure Lithuania is the best candidate for something like this, even if I personally still appreciate this.

Source: I'm Lithuanian and currently live there.

I've known their `ladmin` password for a looong while - it was available online at least since 2015. And as far as I'm aware - the same password was used for multiple Telia routers' models (ADB-branded ones) - not just a single model.

There also was a user called `tadmin`, but I wasn't able to figure out the password for that one.

In the past BMW model names were correlated to the chassis type & the engine inside. So 530d would mean it’s a 5 series chassis, with 3.0 liter diesel engine and so on. These days, AFAIK, that’s no longer the case and model numbers are a bit arbitrary

I love using http://asciiflow.com for most of the flowcharts I make. This is nice as one can also embed these into code comments easily too.

Yes - Lithuanian language doesn't include Q, as well as X (not sure why X made it into the font, though).

They do, if they detect tampering to the currency safe. However I'm not sure if they are really equipped to detect tampering to electronics.

Lithuanians call tea as "arbata", and it's boiled in "arbatinis". It also has nothing to do with "herbs". AFAIK, there is no reference to the word tea or cha anywhere in terms of tea.

A while ago I also made a Slack bot that calculates the amount of pushups based on open Pull Requests on GH on our private repos: https://github.com/robinpowered/swolebot

I'm not exactly sure why browsers do that, but I suspect that's due to caching.

However, I would suggest that you use "Inspect element" and open up dev tools - this way you will see DOM exactly as it is rendered.