That's in the prompt.
HN user
sumguysr
Google Play Store also appears unable to download apps, in Maryland at 7:40p EST.
Reading the ballots and resealing them is hard, but reading the names on the ballots and throwing out the ethnic ones, or even looking up party registrations in the public voter registry, or correlating addresses to party affiliation is pretty easy. You'd introduce a pretty big bias using nothing more than zip codes.
Try Docfetcher
This looks impossible.
Tree style tabs lets me manage hundreds of open tabs. Auto Tab Discard stops them from crashing my system.
It seems like this removes one of the best tools law enforcement has available for combatting the production of hundreds of thousands of images of child porn on the dark web.
A great alternative to this is the app Neutralizer which plays white noise and sine waves while you adjust the eq until the sine wave is barely audible.
My mother is blind and was a rehab teacher. Learn to use a screen reader now, while you can still map the words to the visual structure on screen. The structure applications expose to screen readers is often drastically different than what we intuit from looking at it.
Learn braille. It's hard, resources are scarce, lots of people don't do it any more. This is why, with practice you can read braille off a computer braille display about as fast as sighted people read text. No screen reader can ever be intelligible that fast. Braille is also a much better way to read code syntax.
Here's the design write-up http://web.mit.edu/2.75/projects/DMD_2010_Al_Husseini.pdf
I'd go with a forehead rest and camera to register facial features position to control for head movement, and just use a vacuum tube/trimmer with some type of length sensor in order to sample length at every 2mm of the scalp, then recreate it at a later time.
The uprising has begun
I'm sure tjalfi's downstairs neighbors will love that.
They also have DNSCrypt, the only encrypted client solution I've found.
My understanding is bitcoin uses elliptic curve cryptography which isn't vulnerable to Shor's algorithm.
Certainly there are many systems that will be vulnerable to quantum computers, but very common systems like TLS can be upgraded to ECC without much trouble, and other systems will have to be replaced. It seems unlikely to me that the second quantum computer capable of factoring multiples of large primes will be sold before the majority of vulnerable systems are upgraded or replaced.
It has bothered me for a long time that browsers have no interface showing what websites one is logged in to, and allowing one to log out of them.