pricci

And where would you recommend someone to start a data engineering path. Any book, learning source?

I remember it was because geohot "jailbreaked" the PS3 using the Linux capabilities to some extent.

But I could be wrong.

I like that you are using Flutter. Will give a look at the code.

The image quality is not good, but probably due to my camera. CS CamScanner gives me better results but I don't trust it.

The subject GitHub repo: https://github.com/AMAI-GmbH/AI-Expert-Roadmap

Interactive site (links to useful material for each topic): https://i.am.ai/roadmap

I think this is related to the fact that you can push to GitHub as another user and make the commit appear as it is part of another repo.

After the youtube-dl event many people became aware of those "hacks" because someone used it to "upload youtube-dl into the DMCA's repo".

Since those hacks are known by GitHub but they won't fix it, someone thought that the best way to "protest" against the decition was to push GH's source into the DMCA's repo impersonating GH's CEO.

That's my theory, a protest.

edit: DMCA

I know it's a niche, but I would love to have a trackpoint on it.

I thought the same while reading the article. My understanding is that carbohydrates are not really bad, especially unrefined ones.

Examine.com has this to say: https://examine.com/nutrition/awful-nutrition-myths/#summary...

At the end of the day, no one knows I guess.

What's your setup?

Maybe the book seller sent several books to different locations expecting that someone would end up paying for it?

Just listened to this episode in [The Knowledge Project with Shane Parrish] podcast.

#88 Derek Sivers: Innovation Versus Imitation

I think it was like this:

Millions of GEDMatch accounts where opted in to share info with the police, without consent. Also, user emails where leaked, which lead to a phishing attack targeting MyHeritage users. 16 of them fell for it and they passwords were stolen.

I'm interested in that book but I can't tell if I can follow along using a RPi Zero or I need a specific version. Can't find a preview of the book.

Thanks, that's really interesting

I'm always fearful of clicking unsubscribe. It's a way of telling the spammer "hey, this email is really used by a real human, spam the hell out of me"

This is a good idea, the problem is that I use an e-reader. It has a keyboard but taking notes in it isn't really convenient.

I would love to explore someone else's library of notes. I really don't know how to take effective notes. When I start reading a new book I try to take notes but always end up just reading. The problem is that months after I can't remember much.

There was a time when this worked great.

Now I feel like many doesn't work on Google

FSearch is an equivalent for Linux.

https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch

Thanks for this! I will add it to a project.

Hey, thanks for the adapter. It works great! I'm using it in 2 small projects.

Notion would be a great tool for me, but the lack of a desktop client for Linux and a usable client for Android makes it useless.

This seems great and the price is much more achievable now. I personally can't read PDF books from a normal screen. I need paper.

I own a Kindle DX but the screen is not big enough and the software is showing its age.

The fact that you can even use a pencil I this device is a big plus.

Now that you mention IFTTT. I've recently visited their website and found out it has a web hook "if". An http endpoint where you can GET/POST data and trigger actions on it.

The thing is that, in my experience, Brave does not embeds ads on the creator's page. It shows system alerts with the ads.

> The cookie popups [...] come back every few days if you didn't opt in.

Isn't that the expected behaviour?

Nice. How do you decide if a trip is "cheap"? Do you track an average or have a threshold?

I don't think so. If you serve the library yourself (don't use an external CDN to load it) there shouldn't be any connections to 3rd parties, at least I've never seen one in the 'network' tab of my browser's dev tools.

Also, I want to believe that, being open source, people would already discovered something fishy.

I also use something like this. A variation of Angular's commit convention[1]. There are tools like commitizen[2] that can help new adopters to build commit messages.

[1]: https://gist.github.com/stephenparish/9941e89d80e2bc58a153

[2]: https://github.com/commitizen/cz-cli

I'm missing something from the picture I guess, but what service they offer for 50 bucks/month if you could host your static page built with Gatsby literaly anywhere for much less / free?