I think we’ll need sources for this, it seems pretty subjective

It’s great! I suspect the contrast as just as good as the non-color model. I don’t have it in front of me, but IIRC you can also adjust the contrast settings to whatever you need.

I have a Boox Go Color 7 and love it! The batter lasts for ever and an android e-ink tablet is wonderful. I haven’t used KOreader on it, but I use it for comics/manga via Kahon (through F-droid) and use the default e-reader app for books.

This looks like it’s an overall positive bill to me. If you read the bill itself (see the text here) it says individuals may request an envelope, and the wording does not state any type of requirement. The bill also will require 40 hours of police training on how to work with people with autism.

While it isn’t perfect, education is a good thing - especially in a state where autistic people have been beaten by cops for not reacting the way cops expect.

I’d say my favorite venue is the gorge in Washington state (USA). The shows can vary, but the venue is amazing.

I’ve had great luck with Levi’s. I’ve bought a couple pairs that have lasted 3+ years of heavy use and I’ve managed to thrift a few more pairs that have held up well

Mold and bacteria can grow in it within a day or two, even if it’s not visible. I hand wash mine once every week or two. I also sanitize it regularly by pouring boiling water in the tumbler (it’s metal) when I make tea, then leaving the hot water in for about 10 minutes.

Many ISPs run a Google cache server which caches a lot of Google-specific data local to your internet provider. This would mean that there’s a much shorter path between your home connection and the cached data, but non-cached data would be retrieved externally. I wouldn’t be surprised if popular YouTube videos are part of this. Here’s some more info: https://support.google.com/interconnect/answer/9058809?hl=en

This reads like an ad written by AI disguised as a post

This would be done either via a reverse proxy (for public access via a domain you own, ex: service1.reticulatedpasta.com), or via a local DNS server if only being accessed via LAN without a signed SSL cert. For a reverse proxy, I use caddy which also manages SSL certs.

I’m not sure about cert scans, but ShadowServer is what I use for automated scans. They’re free and the scans are thorough: https://www.shadowserver.org/what-we-do/network-reporting/

Yes, this is fully opt-in. You have to manually choose images and submit them if you’d like to use them as training data.

I’ve tried both LXCs and VMs, and I’m now in the process of migrating from an LXC to a VM for my docker containers. The biggest reason I’m migrating is security - you shouldn’t run privileged LXCs in proxmox, and there are some features (gpu pass-through) I couldn’t run in an LXC without it being privileged. I still run other non-docker services in LXCs wherever possible though.

Have you tried Shin Gold? I recently discovered it and it’s my new favorite!

Most I’ve worked with are not vendor-specific and use Ethernet frames. If you know the specs of your ONT, you can even buy an SFP that can connect directly to your router in place of the ISPs ONT. https://www.fs.com/c/xgspon-xgpon-combo-4897

I can see several reasons why this may be done, and most depend on the retailer and product. The short version is that restocking fees make sense for large or valuable items, and for small businesses.

High-value items like electronics, jewelry, etc. are prone to theft and return fraud. For example: someone could buy a computer or jewelry, swap some parts, and return it with different parts that are worth much less. It takes time and resources to test the product to verify it’s the same as what was sold.

Large items like furniture are very expensive to ship and when one is puchased, the retailer would often restock the item which costs them money.

Small businesses are often charged higher fees by manufacturers and distributors for ordering or shipping products, as they generally don’t order in high amounts. This means that they will make less money if they sell an item for the same price as a large corporation. Small businesses also don’t have the same resources for testing returned products, so processing returns has a much larger impact on them vs large corporations. Because of this, it often makes sense to implement a restocking fee to make up for these costs.

Large corporations generally have a streamlined process for processing, testing, and shipping returned products. While some things are still expensive to process, it’s significantly less impactful for a large business to process a return. It still costs money to process a return, but in my opinion restocking fees can be greedy for larger corporations that can eat those costs.

I’ve found garlic can go a long way when you’re cooking without onion, though it definitely depends on the recipe.

It does not, here’s the list of exceptions from this analysis of the bill: Several different types of entities and products are exempt from provisions of the Repair Act, including but not limited to:

• motor vehicle manufacturers;
• manufacturers of power generation or storage equipment and certain products that store electrical energy and transmit the energy after storage;
• products that generate or store electrical energy from solar radiation;•
• products that have never been available for retail sale;
• manufacturers or distributors of products primarily intended for use in a medical setting;
• utility, agricultural, construction, and mining equipment;
• off-road equipment, including tractors, farm and yard equipment, outdoor power equipment, marine and recreational vehicles, and power sources;
• set-top boxes, modems, routers, or all-in-one devices delivering internet, video, and voice systems that are distributed by a video, internet, or voice service provider if the service provider offers equivalent or better, readily available replacement equipment at no charge to the customer

Check out Trilium Next! It’s under more active development after development on the original project stopped.