I use Android without a Google account and I have access to banking (bank apps through Aurora Store, and NFC works without a Google account).
3,769 karma · joined February 15, 2014
It's only available in the US, many countries have lower interchange fees and prohibit sending this data.
They're finally accepting all tap-to-pay payments, regardless of provider: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49388570
But rotating an image is one of the rare use cases where I do want the animation. It makes me see what action happened, with which rotation angle, without having to think twice.
Screenshot of the header: https://i.imgur.com/4abfGYF.png
For Red Hat, there's no longer an official "public" distribution of RHEL, but apart from that they seemingly have been left alone and able to continue to develop their own products. But that's only my POV as a user of OSS Red Hat products at home and of RHEL and OpenShift at work.
[1] https://lasuite.numerique.gouv.fr/ [2] https://www.opendesk.eu/en/product#email
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wero_(payment)
8 million transactions in only a few months (mostly in France), I wouldn't say "nobody's using Wero"
> Europe’s LNG imports declined by 19% in 2024. The continent’s gas consumption fell by 20% between 2021 and 2024 thanks to renewables deployment and demand reduction policies.
Sublime Text: Set "font_options" to "dlig". There are other settings to choose which character tables are allowed to use ligatures or not.
Visual Studio Code: Set "editor.fontLigatures" to "true". You can also put CSS font features to choose which ligatures you want to enable.
> Since a user requested the fetch, this fetcher generally ignores robots.txt rules.
I would add that PBS has this to say about public media funding:
> The U.S. is almost literally off the chart for how little we allocate towards our public media. At the federal level, it comes out to a little over $1.50 per person per year. Compare that to the Brits, who spend roughly $100 per person per year for the BBC. Northern European countries spend well over $100 per person per year.
> And it really shows in the health of their of their public broadcasting systems. They tend to view those systems as essential democratic infrastructure. And, indeed, data show that there is a positive correlation between the health of a public broadcasting system and the health of a democratic governance.
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/a-look-at-the-history-of-p...