Credit card info -> see timestamped transit transacting history, including station name (location)

The most difficult part for me was the listening, but reading comprehension was also tough, mostly due to the time constraints. I’m not fabulous at skimming text, especially in a foreign language.

Thanks for sharing your experience!

Hanlon’s razor, but with coincidence instead of stupidity.

Do you have a custom DNS set up on this device?

So they’re good with privacy tech and money.

I just bought a new wallet that has a coin pouch because I use cash (and coins) so frequently.

Even if I disagree with a political faction often, I’m perfectly willing to show support when I do agree. It’s the honest thing to do.

I think I had three or four tutors, but one in particular I stuck with for about 18 months straight.

I did italki for around 2 years between the stints when I lived in Japan, and I found that it improved my comfort level with speaking dramatically. My tutor did not provide me with highly structured lessons; each weekly conversation was simply free dialogue, so it really was just to exercise my speaking muscle, rather than rigorously learn vocabulary or grammar structures.

If you are in a spot where you feel like your passive vocabulary is significantly larger than your active vocabulary, it might be worth giving it a try. I would describe my experience with italki as mostly positive, and I have recommended it to my friends.

Yeah, it’s showing up on my hot feed too. I just noticed another 2+ year old post up there as well…

(This post: https://lemmy.ml/post/85539)

Y

I’m definitely a huge fan of all of the work that Proton is doing in the privacy space, I just have some slight reservations about having all of my services—email, calendar, drive, passwords, VPN—all from the same company. So, for now, I won’t be moving over to Proton Pass, but I will be paying attention to its performance.

I’m not quite sure I fully understand the question, but would implementing the Default trait work?

Otherwise, I’ve used Arbitrary in tests before, maybe that’s what you’re looking for?

As much as I prefer other distributions over it, I am grateful for everything that Ubuntu has done to grow the Linux userbase.

I’ve used Nord, Sapphire, and Catppuccin over the years, and I would recommend trying all of them.

It’s small, but here’s a real actionable item that you can do to help:

Put a gentle “Use Firefox” (or any other non-Chromium-based browser) message on your website. It doesn’t have to be in-your-face, just something small. I’ve taken my own advice and added it to my own website: https://geeklaunch.io/ (Only appears in Chromium-based browsers.)

We can slowly turn the tide, little by little.

Copy and paste:

<p>
    This site is designed for Firefox,
    a web browser that respects your privacy.
</p>

(I also posted this on the HN discussion.)