Cyclists are entitled to basically the same amount of space as you would give a car. If it's not safe to pass a cyclist unless they are riding single file, it's not safe to pass the cyclist.

The gold standard for privacy is still Pixel with GrapheneOS tbh

email is never private, if its that sensitive it just shouldn't go on the internet

One of the greatest freedoms of adulthood is realizing you can have whatever you want for breakfast and nobody can stop you imo

People with more money than sense lol, there's never really a great reason to get Doordash or Uber Eats

I'm skeptical tbh, I feel like VNN has been saying HL3 is in development for as long as I've been alive

I think in the day when desktop Linux was jankier and you had to tweak things a lot to get them to work well it was more beneficial to have a distro where you just compiled everything from source anyways. Now it is anachronistic, IMO.

If you find a few recipies you really like and learn how to do them from memory, and then make them a lot, you learn lots of efficiencies and shortcuts that save a ton of time. Making stuff without a recipie at all is even faster.

There's a lot of science that was missed out on during the Apollo missions- they only sent a single geologist to the lunar surface, on the last mission. The original lunar landings generated a huge amount of scientific and technological advancement both from research on the Moon and from developing the technologies needed to get there.

In terms of lunar science specifically, studying the Moon can teach us a lot about what the early solar system was like, and what early Earth was like, because the Moon was formed very early in the history of Earth, made out of material that was largely originally part of Earth. We don't still fully understand how or why that happened, and understanding more about the Moon could help us understand what the solar system looked like early in its history.

The ultimate goal of the program is to establish a semipermanent base on the Moon, which will allow surface science to proceed much much more quickly than could ever be done with robotics. There's also lots of other science that can be done on how human bodies react to a higher-radiation environment in deep space like that. On Artemis II they're actually doing some really interesting studies on how human tissue reacts to that kind of radiation.

I think there's a difficult intersection of

a. This stuff is cool and trendy right now so a lot of that content is aspirational

b. TikTok is addictive and extremely hard to kick + lots of people now see it as their primary source for style and lifestyle inspiration leading back into a.

On the non-ESP model it is possible to change the position of the screw which changes the range of grind sizes. I assume the ESP is similar? If you set it to a coarser range you will run into inconsistencies in the finer end however

It's more that Google is making it significantly more difficult for non-Google sanctioned projects to operate on Pixel phones and there may come a time when it's no longer feasible to develop GrapheneOS for the Pixel

Huh?

NewPipe is rly good on Android and FreeTube can be glitchy especially if you have a VPN but I've found its the best option for desktop

I wouldn't characterize Garmin as having a business model based on data mining, their privacy policy is actually the best out of the mainstream fitness watches and they're probably one of the best privacy respecting choices especially if you don't connect it to the internet. It doesn't necessarily satisfy OPs requirement of not sending data to the US, though.

Opposition research isn't really illegal, there's no confirmation that anything from Palantir was actually used, and it's trivially easy for any layperson to view deleted reddit comments-- to be perfectly honest in this specific case I just don't think there was anything really untoward

I mean does it really matter if they offer all the hardware security features and it's running with GrapheneOS, which is FOSS

There's nothing inherently less secure about a device just because it's Chinese lol

Wayland has way more compatibility issues especially with games or other Linux stuff lol

I hardly ever read the news and I update like once every one to two weeks, and I'm not sure I've ever had a system breaking bug introduced by an update. I've had small bugs that break UI stuff but nothing that really impairs my ability to use the computer.

I have run into all sorts of weird issues trying to run games or programs not packaged to run on Arch but those are usually solvable with tinkering and some outside advice.

Arch has just never really felt inherently unstable to me, IMO. If you have patience for tinkering and customizing Arch is a great distro that gives you a ton of control over your system + has a fantastic body of documentation.

In this case scientific equipment determined no discernible difference in audio quality, though. I do actually believe in paying for nicer cables but up to a point and that's really mostly about build quality. $4000 for an RCA cable is just insanity.