paxswill

The Adafruit Feather boards usually have built-in LiPo support.

Because their cars lacked an immobilizer, which most other manufacturers have included as standard for a long time (and Kia and Hyundai only stopped using them recently). Some countries require them in new cars as well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immobiliser and linked from there https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kia_Challenge

Those fans that start at 30% and then allow you to go lower are explicitly allowed by the spec from Intel (linked in the article, sec 3.2 and 3.4).

High frequency hearing loss is associated with decreased intelligibility, and some of the harder situations to discern people is in a group or noisy environment.

I had a fairly rapid decrease in my high frequency hearing (basically my ears aged 20 years in a few months), and the biggest indicator to me was how much harder it was to understand dialogue in loud shows. I was turning on subtitles and/or turning the volume up where before I was fine with a fairly quiet volume.

Many states in the US allow private citizens to start prosecutions that then get passed to a public prosecutor; some also allow private citizens to attempt to convince a magistrate to issue arrest warrants. There are also a few that allow private citizens to try a complete case (ex: Virginia). It’s rare, and not allowed for federal cases, but is a thing in the US.

> There was a time when Apple has email mailing lists. Here is the MAE User list. And Apple published the archives for people to search. I tell ya. Was a different time at Apple.

Apple still has a handful of mailing lists (they’re mostly dead though): https://lists.apple.com/mailman/listinfo

Unfortunately many of the archives are restricted to members.

Rust links glibc dynamically, and can use musl for some platforms. By default most (all?) of the musl targets are linked statically, but they should be able to use dynamic linking for it as well.

Integrating accessibility into the tutorial is fantastic, but I’d also attribute it to Apple emphasizing accessibility in their developer documentation for a long time. I remember one of the early Interface Builder tutorials explaining accessibility pretty early on.

Core Foundation (Apple’s C library) sort of uses this with its “array” type: https://ridiculousfish.com/blog/posts/array.html

Depending on your DHCP and DNS servers, they might already have this built in. dnsmasq will maintain DNS entries for the DHCP leases it hands out, and can also add AAAA records if it sees a SLAAC message for a MAC address it gave a DHCP lease to. BIND’s servers (dhcpd, named, kea) can be set up so that for each DHCP lease assigned, a DDNS update is sent.

The easiest way to perform the flash is by booting into Raspbian and performing the process interactively. Without this one-time process, you can't netboot, as the default setting is the SD card, then USB: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/computers/raspberr...

From my own experience, they're probably flashing the RPi4's EEPROM with an updated bootloader and config to enable netboot. Here's the official documentation on it: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/computers/raspberr...

Echoing a sibling comment, that thread goes down the conspiracy rabbit hole very quickly. A few inaccuracies I noticed before giving up:

* "Remember, only 13 deaths out of the 36 passengers on the airship died." This skips the crew deaths (who also died at about the same rate).

* There were a bunch of photographers present at Lakehurst as it was the first crossing of 1937. The audio recording was not scripted, the original disc records a pressure wave which is followed by Morrison exclaiming that the Hindenburg is on fire.

* "Mary Jane" can be a real person's name.

* "Hugo Eckener, former head of the Zeppelin Company, Charles Rosendahl, commander of the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, Max Pruss, captain of the Hindenburg and most of the surviving crew believed the airship had been sabotaged.". Eckener stated that it could be sabotage when he was first told the Hindenburg had gone down. He later backed the static spark theory.

Hibernation with kernel lockdown on Linux doesn’t work yet. Background post from a few months back: https://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/55845.html

Probably this one: https://db.debian.org/fetchkey.cgi?fingerprint=58B66D48736BE...

Debian uses PGP signing pretty extensively, and maintain a keyserver (and separate search interface I used for this) for their keys: https://keyring.debian.org/

I feel the issue in this case is more a tablet being used to record a show versus a phone. The larger tablet blocks more of the view of people behind you. This does kind of fall apart with the blurred distinction between large phones and small tablets though, so in this case I feel like their decision was the right way to go (in addition to the other issues like false positives, complexity, etc).

Not a one-liner by itself, but sticking pbcopy/pbpaste into a pipeline is great for quick text processing. Wish you had regency support in a text field? `pbpaste | sed s/needle/NEEDLE/g | pbcopy`

I briefly used Kerberos.io a few years ago (kind of a difficult name SEO-wise), and it seemed to work pretty well.

The place I see it most is in networking RFCs.

Ugh, I've been using a datasheet from Panasonic [0] recently, and it's been a trip. The original Japanese is all there, with a lackluster English translation below each paragraph. Plugging the Japanese in to Google Translate for the particularly bad sections usually helps. At least this version is clean, I ran across a few PDFs floating around for this part that looked like they had been run though the print-scan-jpeg cycle a few times.

0: https://mediap.industry.panasonic.eu/assets/custom-upload/Co...

You can get the board for $750, but it says 8 weeks shipping: https://shop.solid-run.com/product/SRLX216S00D00GE064H08CH/

It's mini-ITX, so there's a pile of cases you can use for it if you want.

Like this? https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ap-flowcharts.html

I skimmed the New Maintainers Guide for a rough idea of what to do and then used the Debian Policy Manual with the various debhelper manpages for specific references of what each field/script meant. I also dig into the source of some packages to see how they were packaged (for example, when I was creating an archive keyring). The two areas I had the most trouble with were deb triggers and debconf, which only seem to be documented on external sites.

New Maintainers’ Guide: https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/maint-guide/

If you're referring to maps produced by the US government, they are in the public domain. Early on it sounds like there wasn't an easy way to transfer "raw" map data around (hence the tracing), but it's pretty easy now to access official maps in full resolution:

* US Geological Survey: https://www.usgs.gov/core-science-systems/ngp/tnm-delivery

* National Park Service: https://mapservices.nps.gov/arcgis/rest/services

* US Forest Service: https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/maps (the API access is further down that page).

Those linked above typically available through a standard API (Tile Map Service), as well as ESRI's moderately well documented REST API for accessing shapefiles and features. My one complaint about this data is how the USFS manages their data. In that case it seems each service region defines how data should be made available, so you have a pile of different methods for accessing things like road/trail features, or points of interest (in many cases, it comes down to "fetch this pile of ZIP files").

In my experience, CDPATH is a great way to lose hours chasing down errors throughout your scripts.

A sibling comment mentions mDNS, which can work but sometimes requires an extra package.

The simpler solution is to connect your DHCP and DNS servers. Dnsmasq has this built in, and is frankly a fantastic piece of software. If you’re sticking with ISC servers, BIND can be configure to allow dynamic DNS updates, and dhcpd can in turn be configured to manage those updates.

I was surprised to find PTP on my network a while back: Airplay 2 uses it in some cases.

(Summarizing things I've picked up from reading Derek Lowe's blog [0])

Not all antibodies are neutralizing. Antibodies can only bind to a certain part of pathogens, but if an antibody binds to something it might not disrupt what that thing needs to do to infect the body. Relating this to SARS-CoV-2, it looks like if an antibody bind to something other than the spike protein, the virus can still infect cells. As another example, most people have been exposed to at least some other coronaviruses, and of that group, some of those people have developed antibodies that react to SARS-CoV-2. A recent paper [1] looked at if these "cross-reactive" antibodies were helpful in preventing COVID, but it looks like they're non-neutralizing as they couldn't see any effect.

0: https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/

1: https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2021/02/10/do...

AA sibling comment mentions double tap to zoom in on a paragraph, but there's also a single finger zoom (tap and hold, then move the held finger vertically) for Maps (and by default in MapBoxGL last I checked).

Time Machine just runs over SMB now (older versions used AFP). There’s some extra options you have to set in Samba to get it working, but it’s not that much. Setting up mDNS properly will also make it show up in the UI like a Time Capsule as well. Synology and TrueNAS (née FreeNAS) also support it (it took me all of 2 minutes to set up in FreeNAS a while back).

An SQL query walks up to a table and asks, “Can I join you?”