What a shitty take. New, systemic problems put upon young people do exist and they cannot be explained away by your retelling of the tired "just stop buying avocado toast" bullshit.

https://briarproject.org/

other open source mice and trackballs:

ploopy: https://ploopy.co/

jfedor2:

• https://github.com/jfedor2/scroll-ring-trackball
• https://github.com/jfedor2/twist-to-scroll-trackball
• https://github.com/jfedor2/two-ball-trackball
• https://github.com/jfedor2/trackbowl-mk2

Yeah, that would suck so much.

I don't understand "collecting"

Don't get me wrong, there are a few categories of things I have a lot of, like film cameras, but that's because I started with cheaper ones, and kept getting better ones as I became more sure that film photography was a thing I wanted to do.

But, for instance, I have friends who collect MLB bobbleheads just for the sake of collecting, and I'll never understand that.

I know it's not ideal, but a bar chart design could either focus on the difference over time for each source, or the difference between sources at each time. This plot gives a good representation of both the differences between sources and the change in time for each source. It really drives home how far solar prices have fallen relative to other sources and in absolute terms.

Then they could have released an open standard instead of creating a proprietary connector.

I know it's not nearly as nested as this, but nesting in Rust annoys the hell out of me.

impl {
    fn {
        for {
            match {
                case => {
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

is something I've run into a few times

massive eye-roll at the response from the festival director

We very much regret that yesterday’s concert was unexpectedly interrupted by two climate activists from Renovate Switzerland. In general, we support standing up for environmental issues. However, we have no sympathy at all for the way the two activists acted last night. They disturbed our audience as well as the artists

Solutions to systemic problems that rely on personal responsibility tend to have very low efficacy.

I couldn't agree more. Impact danger roughly scales like velocity^2, so a 30mph crash is about twice as bad as a 21mph one, all else being equal. The easier it is to get up to and maintain 28mph or more, the more likely it is that people will get in dangerous crashes.

The actual channel these are from instead of this reposter: https://youtube.com/@CartNarcs