I used to be a fan of keepass as well, but I moved to bitwarden maybe 18 months or so ago. For $10 a year for the paid version I get MFA and some other features. I find it a much more seamless experience than keepass/etc, as it works as a browser extension or a discrete app (the Android app uses accessibility features so it detects other Android apps asking for authentication as well as Android browsers such as Firefox). Anyway, just another thing to try if you are looking...
I had the same recollection - I'm pretty sure I used a Sun Workstation with an optical mouse back in the late 80s. Clearly Microsoft did not invent the optical mouse, but the early ones required a special gridded pad.
Except that AZ is gray in the right graph and we already do MST year round with no plans to change. And then Nevada is listed as N/A for proposed time zone which makes no sense.
So, yes it is confusing, and a bit incomplete - thanks for your efforts to decode it!
When crossing two-way streets in countries that are opposite my own, I found it's trickier than it sounds due to some subtle subconscious thing even when you look both ways.
That went into the 70s - when I was in school we learned both metric and imperial because the USA was in the process of switching. Wish we had followed through...
I am also reminded of a game, I think it was Rescue On Fractalus that was manufactured with an Atari version on one side, and C64 on the other. I thought that was pretty clever.
I use a combination of stow and git via a script I wrote that I call stash - https://github.com/scotte/stash - it's very basic and simple, but has served me well.
I don't know if they handle this case better specifically, but I found almost all GitLab page functionality is better than GitHub - plus it's more generic, you can wire any static page generator into the built-in CI/CD, not just limited to jekyll or doing it yourself.
I like and use OneNote, but "all platforms" isn't quite correct - there is no native Linux client, so I have to use the browser version, which isn't nearly as good as native versions.
Diesel engines are also significantly more efficient at converting that energy into usable torque. That's why an idling diesel consumes almost no fuel - it isn't doing any work.
Not all TDI that were part of the emissions mess use urea, they also have a system that injects diesel into the particulate trap and burns out all the particulates at high temperature. Look up DPF regen. Note: I owned one of these cars, this is firsthand knowledge.
Aside from the annoying popups, another issue for me is that medium is profiting by monetizing your content. Blogs aren't hard to host with gitlab or github pages (gitlab and hugo is especially nice, in my opinion), among a ton of other options where you aren't subjected to this.
My son worked in a chip fab for a couple of years. The only devices allowed in there must be certified to have no cameras, including phones. They issue modified phones with out working cameras to employees. All devices must have a big certification sticker on the back. Just thought it was interesting.
Don't worry, they won't give you any of that back, unfortunately. We moved out of California last year, but during the drought we cut back like everyone. How did the water company reward us? Oh, they didn't make enough money anymore because everyone was conserving water so they raised everyone's rates. Sheer madness.
I had something like this happen to me while getting a phone plan. I have great credit, and was working for a well known silicon valley tech company with great pay, but because I couldn't remember the exact month I started a job over 25 years ago, I could only get a prepay plan. It was almost amusing.
Maybe because it's Paice, not Toyota that holds all the hybrid patents - Paice sued many car manufacturer and won - Toyota, Ford, Kia, and Hyundai (and others?) - all had to "license" from Paice.