There was an update when they disabled a lot of cities for some reason. I remember I could use it in my city, but now it’s not supported…
I haven’t heard about Bimba before, @dafunkkk@lemmy.world recommended here, it seems it has better coverage.
It’s called OpenStreetMap, the last character is P, it’s singular.
For reviews there are multiple ongoing projects, none of them is mature enough for everyday use, they have a very few content:
There was a long and very interesting thread about this last year on the osm forum: https://community.openstreetmap.org/t/a-crowd-sourced-review-service-for-openstreetmap/136235/24
For timetables, it’s an existing standard called GTFS, public transport companies should publish their timetables in this format. Transportr is a mature app which supports a lot of companies and cities: https://transportr.app/
CoMaps (a better fork of OrganicMaps) already have a lot of issues about integrating GTFS feeds, e.g. https://codeberg.org/comaps/comaps/issues/1651
Saved you a click:
After much debate, the new policy is in effect: Wikipedia authors are not allowed to use LLMs for generating or rewriting article content. There are two primary exceptions, though.
First, editors can use LLMs to suggest refinements to their own writing, as long as the edits are checked for accuracy. In other words, it’s being treated like any other grammar checker or writing assistance tool. The policy says, “ LLMs can go beyond what you ask of them and change the meaning of the text such that it is not supported by the sources cited.”
The second exemption for LLMs is with translation assistance. Editors can use AI tools for the first pass at translating text, but they still need to be fluent enough in both languages to catch errors. As with regular writing refinements, anyone using LLMs also has to check that incorrect information hasn’t been injected.
Hdparm: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Hdparm
E.g:
hdparm -B 127 /dev/sda
I know it’s archwiki, but it’s the same on every distro
Wait for the big yearly update, that’s when uninstalled things crawl back. 25H2 was released in 2025 September, but it didn’t install automatically on some hardware so you maybe still on 24H2. If you are still on 24H2 expect annoying notifications about buying a new computer around 2026 September, as that’s the EOL of that update. You can force these updates even if your hardware is unsupported with with FlyOOBE
It’s an article from 2025 July, if you follow the story it doesn’t contain new information
A lawyer should call this out, usually they care about that. I guess if they couldn’t sold their products in the US it would hurt them, I see they are Chinese, and it’s not unheard of if a Chinese company just ignores western IP and copyright laws.
No, pip is for libraries, and for running scripts in virtual environments (venv). Recent versions of pip don’t work outside venvs. For installing packages systemwide use something like pipx, which creates venvs automagically and runs the script there.
I guess the problem is not the repetitive task, but electron microscopes are expensive to use, and while you create your gifs others can’t use it for actual research. They need vacuum and high voltage to work, which cost money.
I found that to create nice and and clean noise free image you need minutes to hours of exposure time, so it’s possible that gif took hours to take. Someone had to pay for the electricity bill during that, I guess you don’t want to pay for that frequently.
Please correct me if you are someone with actual experience with electron microscopes. It’s hard to find info on this topic.
Searched only for “electron microscope zoom”, it was like the 10th result. It seems like there isn’t a lot of gif like this, as you have to create a lot of images one by one.
The GIF was created by James Tyrwhitt-Drake back in 2012, when he captured the images at the University of Victoria’s Advanced Microscopy Facility and posted the final product to his Tumblog, Infinity Imagined.
https://petapixel.com/2014/05/29/gif-made-electron-microscope-zooms-life-life-life/
We made test once with a friend, where we could hear a difference.
The setup was a Denon reciever, and one speaker was connected with a random cable, the other one is a pure copper, braided audiophile cable. The pc was connected with toslink to the reciever. Played the music as mono, and we switched between the left-right speakers.
The only difference we could hear were very high pitched glockenspiel sounds from a flac file. That’s all. Any other music sounded the same. But the point was, there is a very little difference, even it’s rare to find a song where you can actually hear it.
This was the song where it was clearly audible, but I guess you can’t hear it on youtube, as mp3 already cuts off that high frequencies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Kh-3xkye6A
Improper neutralization of special elements used in a command (‘command injection’) in Windows Notepad App allows an unauthorized attacker to execute code over a network.
An attacker could trick a user into clicking a malicious link inside a Markdown file opened in Notepad, causing the application to launch unverified protocols that load and execute remote files.
TIL notepad can render markdown
You can create scripts in Nautilus which adds options to the rightclick menu, then you can assign keybinds to them: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/GNOME/Files#Custom_scripts This is Arch wiki, but this applies to all distros
What “rooted into me” means?
Did the attacker just exposed something about their system to you?
How did that “weird dll” get on your computer? What computer do you have which has 100 TB+ storage?
Osmand uses a different search engine. It also searches only in the downloaded data, unless you select “Online search”.
More info in the docs: https://osmand.net/docs/user/search/
OSM is a database, it can’t search. Osm.org just displays an independent search engine called Nominatim, but it could be anything else
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