modin

R. Hendricks, D. Chugtai, and J. Dunn, "Lossless compression via optimized middle-out bitstream processing," Pied Piper Inc., Palo Alto, CA, Tech. Rep. 42, Apr. 2014.

I see your point about the disconnect between the rhetoric and what we actually see in production. Perhaps "regression" is a strong word, though, IMHO I tend to see it as a very slow and uneven evolution.

Even if the pace is frustrating, there are still pockets of genuine open-source adoption in the European public sector. For example, we're seeing projects like Germany's OpenDesk or various municipalities moving toward Nextcloud and other sovereign cloud solutions.

The EU Open Source Strategy[0] was announced just under a month ago and it specifically mentions the EU Digital Identity ecosystem, including the European Digital Identity Wallet (EUDI Wallet) mentioned in the article. I agree with OOP that the requirement of an Apple or Google phone goes against these ambitions, and I will contact my elected representatives.

[0]: https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/open-sourc...

> Wasn't there some talk about the pressing need for European digital sovereignty recently?

At FOSDEM, we discuss this at great length. There has been some movement, and I am optimistic that it is improving year on year.

Rerouting. Not that it completely takes over the route ofc, but that (potential) ad revenue is a metric just like traffic, speed limits et.c. that gets considered in the decision making.

Don't they already to this with maps routing? I thought this was the norm.

With cryptographic keys, normally stored on a smartphone. BankID[0] is the most common solution, but there are others. I personally use biometric 2fa to log in, and PIN to sign contracts or pay.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BankID_(Sweden)

I was surprised too to need it in front of RDS (but not on vanilla, as you pointed out).

Does it handle both recurring events and recurrence?

E.g. move the lawn every other week vs pay rent on the 17th every month. If I go a week overdue on rent I still need to pay the next on the 17th. If I go a week overdue on the lawn I don't need to mow again for two weeks, not one.

I thought at first that this would be Holes[0], a novel by Louis Sachar.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holes_(novel)

stoically, the maintainer and creator of this extension unfortunately passed in early 2023. There's a new fork available[0], linked from github[1].

I briefly discussed this extension and how to proceed after the passing of a maintainer with Mozilla staff in their Extensions and People teams at FOSDEM this year, but there was no real procedures in place at the time of our chat.

[0]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/temporary-con...

[1]: https://github.com/stoically/temporary-containers/issues/634

Message: HELLO..WIFI DOES NOT SEEM TO BE WORKING. ANY PROCEDURES TO RESET. THX

Message: LOOKS LIKE WORKING NOW. WE TURNED OFF THEN ON FROM FLT DECK THX

Different industries, same procedures :-D

https://infosec.exchange/@acarsdrama/114189077174169462

The jargon files[0] are also a fun old source. I particularly liked the stories about Magic and Mel. They are all under Appendix A.

[0]: http://catb.org/jargon/html/index.html

Ente looks like Immich[0] (which I self-host for myself and family) with e2ee. I like non-e2ee because if something breaks then the files are stored as-is on disk for easy retrieval.

[0]: https://immich.app/

Firefox Multi-Account Containers ("container tabs") together with Temporary Containers[0]. Every tab is as isolated and ephemeral as possible unless there's a need.

I also use profiles, for work and leisure. Mostly for differentiating extensions and the data they get access to (no container tabs at work, and very few extensions there overall), but also for bookmarks.

[0]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/temporary-con...

That's what I think, and also what I think I wrote. Sorry if it's unclear, I'm not a native English speaker.

No, upside-down, or rather rotated 180°. You have rows 1-8 and columns a-h (which are usually written in lower case, as upper case are used for piece value). h1 and a8 are the white corners you mention, with rooks on them initially. White's "home" are on row 1 and 2. These coordinates are usually printed on the board.

In our case black's home was on row 1,2. The king and queen was thankfully positioned "correctly" given this mishap, as normally the white queen are on a white square (and likewise for black queen and square), but not in our case. White still had short castling on his right hand side.

What I wonder is if Kasparov (or any expert) remembers movements from the coordinates, rather than (or in addition to) seeing the pieces on the board, and how much this impacted our game.

That would've been impressive for sure! A somewhat recent world record[1] I just found shows a blindfolded simul for 48 boards, with 80% win! (All boards correctly turned, I'd expect and hope!)

The games in the article must've been a normal "simul"[2], which was what I enjoyed playing too.

[1]: https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/72345-mos... [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simultaneous_exhibition

We did notice immediately, but we had the first board to play following a grand speaker introduction, and we just went with it instead of resetting the board with all eyes on us and making the hosts look bad. Speaking for myself at least, I can't believe he didn't notice immediately too.

It made my noting down of the moves quite hard.

> I would have thought it as jarring as a mistuned musical instrument.

This was exactly my thought, how much it mattered to him at his level.

I played Kasparov in 2017, in a setting similar to Capablanca in the ingress of the article. Whilst I managed 50+ moves, he was sometimes struggling in a way I wouldn't have expected for a GM. It so happened that our chess board was turned "upside down" by the organisers (we didn't notice until it was time to start; white was on row 7,8 instead of 1,2), and I have always wondered how much that mattered.

> And to make it even more annoying, the hospital later changed it's policy on newborns on antibiotics - if they are otherwise healthy they don't need to stay in the NICU anymore.

That sounds like a good policy change thou? Whilst I understand it must've been a grave ordeal to sort it out, I'd try to be glad for the families in similar situations now that wouldn't have to suffer from this any more instead of being annoyed.

I'd love to arrive to FOSDEM in one of these! (Oporto-Bruxelles, written on the map).

Try

  <applet code="button.class" height="60" width="240">
    <param name="button" value="Yea or nay?">
    <b>Sorry, you need Java to press this button.</b>
  </applet>

I had some buttons like that back in the day, with animations, sound effects and all, geocities-esque. The computer almost grinded to a halt loading it, but pre-teen me felt it was worth it.

OT but is there a reason one would not like TED talks? Your parenthesis made me feel it could be controversial (comparable to social media).

I've implemented something very similar at work, this was a nice write-up. Biggest differences we're doing is to use Welford's algorithm[0] to calculate a running variance, so we can calculate anomalies in real time, without the need to store logs. It works quite well.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algorithms_for_calculating_v...

Same thing with kitchen appliances, but not limited to Facebook. I'm not going to buy another refrigerator for at least 10 years, but still I'm treated as Mr Fridge.

Not digitally embedded as EXIF since it was uploaded to Imgur which AFAIK strip those out, but more like lens scratches and sensor noise, similar to [0].

[0]: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1634362

> The pictures included closeup pictures of Porras’ hand with visible fingerprint ridges.

I thought via the title that they fingerprinted the lens used to take the photograph, not that there was literal pictures of fingers.

You can do this in CSS, but it's semantically different than an external link symbol.

  @media print {
    a::after{
      content: " (" attr(href) ") ";
    }
  }

You might want to change your mongodb password[1]. One easy way is to do it the same way as how you did it with listening port, e.g. to use environment variables.

[1]: https://github.com/ellailan/ColourMeCards/blob/150b131c6ee04...

> The alternative is primarily: draw blood from your finger every time you want to know where your blood sugar is. (There are other 'continuous' glucose monitors, but you have to keep a needle in you all day, and my understanding is they are inaccurate enough that you still often need to check sugar by drawing blood.)

I have been using Freestyle Libre for the last two years and only picked my fingers a handful of times in that period. It’s very accurate for me, perhaps a few (10-ish) minutes delay at most compared to fingers and toes, on par with measuring in the arm. And it’s a small fibre, not a needle that’s in the arm for two weeks at a time, doesn’t hurt at all.

The development in diabetes treatment have been tremendous the last years, which might be another reason as of why Alphabet is discontinuing this project.