ar-jan

https://context7.com/ is just that, in the form of an MCP server.

Great project. The stability and smooth updates and ease of installing are all excellent.

It's because they wanted to release it live during Svelte Summit https://www.sveltesummit.com/2024/fall

I think this finding originates with the GrapheneOS community [0]. Edit: I guess that may be the same user reporting both.

0: https://twitter.com/GrapheneOS/status/1782477984156311814

https://github.com/protonpass

Also see https://proton.me/blog/big-tech-passkey

Ah, good to know and thanks for the link, I hadn't seen that yet.

Indeed there's little information available, but there have been demos and I've seen some shots on their twitter (@daylightco).

The name will be confusing, https://daylightcomputer.com/ is a fast e-ink tablet.

Some say otherwise. I don't know what to make of it, but here you go: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwaC4AXFqRI

Have you seen https://github.com/nocodb/nocodb? I'm not sure it supports concurrent editing, but seems like it might.

It's missing the shortest meaningful paper:

Fiengo, Robert, and Howard Lasnik. 1972. “On Nonrecoverable Deletion in Syntax.” Linguistic Inquiry 3 (4): 528. https://i.imgur.com/vLntfCp.jpg

Aquameta has an interesting extension that something like this in a different way: https://github.com/aquametalabs/aquameta/tree/master/extensi....

I made two PRs to get the app running on Linux. Unfortunately I now run into bleak/bluetooth errors (maybe related to bluez or missing firmware?)

I'll second the recommendation for Nootropics Depot. They're top notch with regard to testing (they run an ISO 17025 accreddited lab), and the owner frequently talks about the science of how various compounds work and interact on r/NootropicsDepot.

They're using Anthropic by default, but it's possible to connect it to the OpenAI API as well.

ever tried to use it with ~10k items?

Yes, around 13k currently. Startup is slow, but I keep it open so that doesn't matter much. With Zotero 6, speed isn't great for general usage, but workable. Zotero 7 (beta) however feels very fast. I've switched to it already -- most plugins haven't been upgraded yet, but (at least currently) you can switch between v6 and 7 since there's no database updates involved.

You say "this hasn't happened" and "plenty of oversight", but the president of the review committee just resigned because of this. And she isn't allowed to inform the public nor parliament of what has already been happening, even before this change. As in, examples of the type of surveillance already happening have been redacted from the annual report of the review committee [0]. The annual report was specifically made to omit operational details and only inform of the general picture, but parts have been declared state secret. The now ex-president of the review committee stated she could not inform parliament because she did not want to go to prison for 15 years [1].

0: https://www.tweedekamer.nl/kamerstukken/detail?id=2023Z05165...

1: https://debatdirect.tweedekamer.nl/2023-03-30/binnenlandse-z...

Hmm, I've had only one experience but it was positive. Last year I had a CrowdSupply order fulfilled via Mouser, it arrived reasonably fast and there was no hassle with customs (I'm in EU).

Also available via internet archive: https://archive.org/details/david-rumsey-map-collection

As the llama's wild and free-roaming cousin it had better be permissively licensed.

You can use https://linux.die.net/man/1/edac-util

`git clone git@github.com:krakenrf/krakensdr_docs.wiki.git` has the passive radar page in the history.

The “triple risk model” hypothesises that SIDS deaths result from coincident occurrence of a vulnerable infant, a critical developmental period, and an exogenous stressor.

The finding of a correlation between low butyrylcholinesterase and SIDS looks consistent with an old proposal [0] for the "exogenous stressor": basiclly, fire retardents in PVC contain arsenic, phosphorus, and antimony compounds which are broken down by scopulariopsis brevicaulis, a fungus fond in babies' mucus. This generates toxic gases *which are cholinesterase inhibitors*.

[0] Richardson, B.A. (1990) Cot mattress biodeterioration and SIDS. https://sci-hub.se/10.1016/0140-6736(90)90463-F

I've had the opposite experience. OVH charged my creditcard twice for the same payment, then simply refused to see the issue. I sent screenshots showing both payments, they just kept reiterating there was only one invoice (which was exactly the point). And every interaction typically took about five days -- for each follow-up to the same ticket. Had to revert one with my creditcard provider.

With Hetzner on the other hand I've had technical support issues responded to adequately within two hours, multiple times. As a small individual customer no less.

Very versatile editor. Also see the just-released integration with VS Code: https://github.com/boltex/leointeg.

It's funny because that's actually literally the kind of thing they do on the show in question, for which there is apparently quite a sizable audience. For example around April or May 2020 Bret presented a model assigning probabilities for various scenarios of lab leak vs zoonotic origin of Sars-Cov-2 (the kind of discussion for which they were branded conspiracy theorists for a long time).

In a recent podcast about fluoridation in tap water, they were talking about how they avoid iodized salt, because iodine is a reactive chemical and you don't want to OD on it.

That's a total fabrication. Here's what they actually said: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X_iJaExg2_4.

To summarize their point: the fluoridation of drinking water and toothpaste is unjustified, because what is used is not the fluoride salt that has been demonstrated to have benefits for stronger bones/teeth, and on top of that the distribution method is absurd because you can't control for how much water people drink. Then Bret brings up that iodized salt is a similar case in that the distribution method via table salt doesn't allow you to titrate, but that it has nevertheless been a success that solved major problems. That they personally don't use iodized salt because you only need to avoid a deficiency, which is also achieved via a balanced diet, is a separate point.

It only avoids getting you high because it doesn't get into the brain.

People do get high on immodium [0]. With huge doses, but still.

0: https://www.forbes.com/sites/robertglatter/2018/01/31/fda-cr...

How about GrapheneOS instead? https://grapheneos.org/

Do you know if the differences in recommended settings between Web Application and Desktop Application are mainly about network-related aspects (latency etc.), or more about typical access patterns of web vs desktop? I'm thinking of the configuration for a remote PostgreSQL server, to be accessed from a local desktop application over the internet.