A week or two ago, because of other drivers doing stupid and dangerous things.

That article needs an editor, a lot of it doesn’t make sense.

I feel like I’ve hit them all at this point.

Or, just use a password manager and simplify your life. Reusing any password is bad practice, even if the account doesn’t seem important. Every account really should have a randomly generated unique password. A password manager solves all of these problems.

You should get a dashcam if you don’t have one.

He also got caught secretly funding a racist trolling group to spread hate and harass people.

Not OP, but it’s still lack of hardware support for me. I tried to daily Linux on my laptop and gave up in frustration after several months because a few key pieces of hardware are not supported and seemingly never will be.

The Economist does not typically list individual authors on their articles.

I’ve had a fair amount of headphone experience but channel imbalance is very rare for me. The few times it has happened have been with IEMs that needed cleaning, or once where it happened suddenly and seemed like an actual hardware failure. Are you sure it’s not a source issue? Are you sure it’s not your hearing?

It’s been awhile since I set it up so I don’t fully remember, I think they need their own bitwarden account. Here’s the documentation on the feature: https://bitwarden.com/help/emergency-access/

Bitwarden shared vault. There’s also a feature where you can designate someone to gain access to your vault via a dead man’s switch.

Wow, from the article you linked here’s one of them plotting to wield a fascist mob against a journalist just like a proper villain, in case there were any doubts:

“If things get hot, it may be interesting to sic the Dark Enlightenment audience on a single vulnerable hostile reporter to dox them and turn them inside out with hostile reporting sent to *their* advertisers/friends/contacts,” Mr. Srinivasan said in an email viewed by The New York Times, using a term, “Dark Enlightenment,” that was synonymous with the neoreactionary movement.

Y Combinator seems like a nexus of creepy and unhinged techbros, I’m not surprised they have a CEO who wields antisemitic conspiracy theories against his critics.

Paris. I’ve always heard how rude and unfriendly Parisians are towards English speakers but that was not my experience.

It’s full Android with the Play store but wifi only, no cell modem. You can install whatever you want just like on a phone, you just can’t do calls or SMS. I haven’t tried Google Maps on it but I’m sure it works, although you might need to adjust things to make it look better. I’ve used it to send audio to Bluetooth devices but haven’t tried the built in speaker, I wouldn’t expect it to sound good.

Boox Palma, a phone sized e-reader that runs Android. I read a lot more books and I think the e-ink display makes it easier to fall asleep.

Check out Planet Labs, BlackSky, Maxar, and Spire Global. They all operate private fleets of satellites, if you have the budget they will sell you the data.

They spun out their satellite operations as an independent company named Planet Labs awhile back, it went public a few years ago.

It’s easier if you cut back first so your body gets used to having less of it. I started by only having any before 12pm, then 10am, then I cut out energy drinks entirely, then I’d do part decaf coffee until I finally went full decaf. I definitely noticed some headaches and felt kind of shit occasionally but I don’t remember it being too terrible.

Listening to a slightly boring audiobook has been the most consistently effective method I’ve found. Also, I had to give up caffeine.