I've often read that 2FA should be through an authenticator app or a physical key, not via texting a code to a phone number. Malicious sim swapping is a thing, so purposely deleting any phone number from an account should be good practice, right?
So will they also delete inactive accounts that have no phone number, but one or more phone-less 2FA methods associated?
Well, during those 30 years you'd have to learn a few additions that were added to the SQL standard, like "OVER / PARTITION BY", and maybe a few non-standard extensions like "QUALIFY".
There have been 11 modifications to the SQL standard since the initial SQL-86 ANSI standard of 1986.
The first theory sounds plausible to me, but it is not explained clearly in the text.
"Large trucks had limited rear visibility" => The main problem when overtaking is that the truck who wants to overtake, has limited front visibility of oncoming traffic.
So who has to honk? The front truck, who sees that a truck behind him wants to overtake, honks to signal that there is no oncoming traffic? Or the rear truck, to signal to the front truck that he wants to overtake? And then what?
Or is there some implied sequence of honking: first the truck that wants to overtake, to signal its request, and then the truck in front, to signal that there is no oncoming traffic?
I had good experiences with the Orange Pi 5 (only problem was soft reboot hanging), but only because Joshua Riek had created and maintained an Ubuntu distribution for the Rockchip. That project seems to be in limbo now, no kernel updates since at least a year.
Can you explain the concept of AutoDJ in your system?
I'm asking, because in some popular radio automation systems like RadioDJ, an "AutoDJ" is a way to avoid having to create playlists manually. You create rotation rules about the way different music categories are to be used, and the system will rotate music according to these rules. A playlist on the other hand is a predefined order in which specific audio tracks have to be played.
So, in many systems, AutoDJ is "automatic on-the-fly playlist generation from predefined rotation rules" while in your system it is described as "automatic playback with playlist rotation", which sounds more like the automatic playout of user-defined playlists.
I would say that the current format is a 'book' in content, but not a 'book' nor an 'e-book' in form, as you can't manipulate it as a single object. But I've seen a few other examples here on HN where people showed off a 'book' purely as a website.
Feedback about a technical aspect of your blog, not about the contents of the article: unfortunately the HTML title of the page is not the title of the article, but the title of your website.
As a consequence, when I print your blogpost to a PDF file to read it offline at a later time, the filename of the saved PDF has no clues whatsoever about what the article is about.
It's probably a pirate station, deliberately broadcasting on the same frequency. Contrary to FM modulation, with AM modulation two superimposed signals one the same frequency are demodulated as if they came from one transmission.
I like minimalistic tools and designs! But I don't like minimalistic documentation.
You included an example with .md files and a template, but I would like to see what Kew generated from it, without having to run the program.
How exactly does templating work in Kew? Does it fully support the 'rc' templating from Werc, or is it purely Lowdown-based with optional HTML wrappers?
Are the config options as shown in config.go the complete set, or does Kew support more config options like Werc does?
Unlike in many other countries, where provinces or regions are merely administrative divisions created to decentralize or streamline administration, the US emerged when states voluntarily came together and decided to create a country. The states were willing to outsource part of their autonomy to a federal level, on condition that guardrails were put in place to limit the power of that federal level. Those guardrails were: bicameralism, equal representation of states in the Senate, and the electoral college. The House is the voice of the people, the Senate is the voice of the states.
The practical consequence of this system is that it effectively prevents a majority of voters from large urban centers from imposing their will onto rural populations, at least at the federal level. It was designed that way.
I've seen comments here claiming that countries like Canada or France deliver better outcomes than the US. They are stronger welfare states, yes, but they also have become overly paternalistic nanny states, with heavy-handed regulations, and high taxes stifling individual initiative.
So will they also delete inactive accounts that have no phone number, but one or more phone-less 2FA methods associated?