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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)SH
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2 yr. ago

  • I didn't know those existed... but I kinda hate that they do. Can the Garmin radar delete a car that's about to hit me?

    But really, for $300+ it should also photograph the license plate of the car that hits you and automatically SOS when it detects an impact.

    I mean, doesn't that sound like a ridiculous product that shouldn't need to exist?

    I disagree with the premise that it's the responsibility of the cyclist or pedestrian to avoid being murdered by a 2-ton vehicle. Having something like the Garmin radar on your bicycle seems like yet another thing that would make it EASIER for a driver to argue that it's the cyclist's fault in an accident, right? "They had a radar, it's not my fault they were in my way!" Just like the "it's their fault they're dead because they weren't wearing a helmet!" Argument.

    In the worst timeline I could see a municipality trying to require these on ebikes for "safety" while in effect making non-equipped bikes illegal to ride. Which would be great for the car companies.

  • I wish my town (typical mid-size USA) was safer for bicycling. I'd actually get my bike out and use it for short trips for beer or whatever.

    For now I walk or drive and I feel shitty every time I drive short distances

  • Yep, and if it becomes a frequent request, add clarification to the readme / wiki / documentation.

    Also, if you push folks towards issues, then they become indexable by search engines! So even if you have a solved problem you can at least find that... Discord? It's a black hole.

  • I can't understand why someone would want to do that. Maybe it's my help desk and IT upbringing, but for the few software tools and things I've made, if you chat me without filing a bug/issue on GitHub, I'm not gonna help you.

  • I have a single spreadsheet with fairly simple formulas for calculating monthly expenses based on average recurring bills vs. (after tax) salary income.

    I can see generally what my "discretionary" balance should be and that gets spent on food, stuff, etc.

    Things that are recurring: Mortgage, Utilities (take annual average if you can), services, savings, etc.

    Use savings like any other bill - a certain amount must be paid/deposited every month. Use automatic balance transfers from checking->savings on payday to facilitate.

    I don't try to get too fancy with it and heavily leverage automatic bill pay for making sure I can't forget anything.

    Check all your accounts regularly. For me that's a weekend task to do with my morning coffee. Check account balances, make sure credit accounts are addressed as needed, review investments if applicable, but don't freak out about them.

    I'm partial to treating investments as long term gambles that are NOT something I'm relying on for retirement. It's just something else to slowly build up over the long run that might be something that can help later or pass on.

  • I basically stopped using wired headphones when Work From Home became a thing. I kept getting up from my desk and wanting to keep my audio going while wandering around and having wireless is perfect for my small house. I would definitely want to go back to wired if I was commuting or out in public daily though.

  • I, too, have done blender and CAD. Did solidworks in school and then used Fusion. Both have same parametric modeling principles that make modeling work well. I've also used blender, and it's... Definitely not a parametric modeling solution. It could be. Maybe. And if that was an option, that would be amazing.

  • Because it accelerates the user experience when transitioning from non-hdcp to hdcp-protected content on their display(s). There's no need for re-negotiation of the display protocol causing some minor flickering during the transition.

    But that only matters if you're presenting mixed content.

    Yeah.

  • IT professional here, can confirm, Linux is superior and my choice of os.

    .... despite my work being mostly Windows Server.

    Also: IT professionals usually have some experience and/or start out with Help Desk (hell), where you quickly learn what is and is not a good issue report.