_gtly

more details here: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/06/huaweis-harmonyos-wi...

Yes, check out https://privacybot.io It's a graduate student project from the University of California, Berkeley. It's open source project and you execute its code from your own computer so you can have confidence in it keeping your data private. It was also written up in Consumer Reports[1].

1. https://digital-lab.consumerreports.org/2021/05/12/new-open-...

edit: Privacybot was also previously discussed on hn: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27146828

The danger of using hydrogen gas in a vehicle may be on the same order as compressed natural gas (CNG) which is used for e.g.: some busses. Hydrogen is stored under very high pressure in tanks, which if ruptured in an accident can cause a physical explosion.

A study on CNG in busses says: "One can therefore conclude that CNG buses are more prone to fire fatality risk by 2.5 times that of diesel buses, with the bus passengers being more at risk by over two orders of magnitude."

source: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15876211/#:~:text=One%20can%....

I agree with your points, though re: hardware and cloud-gaming in general: I wonder if its availability and cost issues would serve as a driver for _consumers_ - where they would seek a cloud-streaming solutions (so _they_ don't need to find/buy the scarce high end GPUs or consoles themselves -- and let Google Stadia or Shadow.tech or GeForce Now or xCloud or whoever take care of that).

The one thing I'm concerned about are reports of potential SSD overwear e.g.: [1].

1. https://linustechtips.com/topic/1306757-m1-mac-owners-are-ex...

It's a bit cynical, but you may find Larry David's bit on anonymous giving amusing https://youtu.be/De90ozOOquY

I'd encourage you to read the Attorneys General allegations by searching for 'amp' in the link shared (https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/sites/default/files/ima...)

The attorneys general case led by Texas [1] asserts that Google created AMP so that Google could stop "header bidding" (which subjects them to competition):

> To respond to the threat of header bidding, Google created Accelerated Mobile Pages (“AMP”), a framework for developing mobile web pages, and made AMP essentially incompatible with JavaScript and header bidding.

1.https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/sites/default/files/ima...

The beginning of Horizontal Sharding support is great to see.

More refined release notes here: https://edgeguides.rubyonrails.org/6_1_release_notes.html

And yet more release notes: https://weblog.rubyonrails.org/2020/12/9/Rails-6-1-0-release...

https://www.courtlistener.com has more useful features and is part of the Free Law Project.

The title is wrong. Tweet Author issued a correction - he tested an i7, not an i9:

"Ok twitter sucks for corrections BUT: The chip i tested is the: Intel 9750H and this is an i7 NOT an i9. However the single core compute is about the same, and i'm not maxing out on cores. So the ballpark speed increase is quite similar."

https://twitter.com/rikarends/status/1328796685280088065

Synching with GDrive for me has been painfully slow. I thought it would be a drop-in replacement for Dropbox, but deleting files in particular seemed to take forever. Probably just some growing pains, but I've never experienced that with Dropbox.

EDIT Also I had an issue with my mac pinwheeling google's 'Backup and Sync' agent. It's fixed now after a couple months, but there was nowhere I could find to report the problem to Google.

FYI: Scrum.org changed its Scrum Guide in 2011 to use the term "Forecast" instead of "Commitment":

source: https://www.scrum.org/resources/commitment-vs-forecast

People using 'further' instead of 'farther' (used for distance) used to get me upset, but people mistake them so often that I realized I was getting upset for no good reason. I know what they meant even if they were ignorant of the grammar. I agree that in an academic paper you don't want to see grammar mistakes, but in many other contexts if you understand what is meant, it's no use getting bent out of shape.

People using 'further' instead of 'farther' (used for distance) used to get me upset, but people mistake them so often that I realized I was getting upset for no good reason. I know what they meant even if they were ignorant of the grammar. I agree that in an academic paper you don't want to see grammar mistakes, but in many other contexts if you understand what is meant, it's no use getting bent out of shape.

Easy to enable, but in practice not much help yet: For me, at least, I enabled resistFingerprinting and tested on https://panopticlick.eff.org. A unique fingerprint was still present. Test it yourself.

I'm a huge fan of ZMM and I enjoyed Lila - where he elucidates a metaphysics of quality. His writing is brilliant, but my theory is that he may have experienced mental distress, in part, because quality is actually _subjective_, not objective. He attempts to elucidate and objectify something that fundamentally depends on a point of view / perspective.