If proton supports CalDAV (I’m not sure), it should work e.g. with DAVx5 which integrates well with Android calendar.
If proton supports CalDAV (I’m not sure), it should work e.g. with DAVx5 which integrates well with Android calendar.
OSMC (Debian based), if you want to install additional software or LibeELEC if you like to use only Kodi.
It seems that the implementation of classdev
in Octave is unfortunately not complete enough yet.😒
I think I’ve found a solution. Matlab has implemented symunits
in the symbolic toolbox and I’ve found the original? on Github. Hopefully it is compatible to GNU Octave.
With symbolic variables J, s
and W
, the Ws
won’t be converted to J
automatically.
The Octave miscellaneous package has embedded GNU units as a function which should be helpful.
I know, but NK politically isn’t that far away from PRC.
I recall a statement from an article I’ve read several years ago on the presentation of Will Scott, a professor who has been in NK, at 31C3 2014.
Als sich Scott Root-Zugang verschaffte, fand er ein für Normalnutzer unzugängliches Programm, das die komfortable Einrichtung verschlüsselter Datenträger erlaubte. “Das ist interessant, wenn ihr einen AES-verschlüsselten Datenträger braucht, an dem die NSA garantiert nichts manipuliert hat”, scherzte Scott.
When Scott gained root access, he found a program inaccessible to normal users that allowed the convenient setup of encrypted data carriers. “That’s interesting if you need an AES-encrypted data carrier that the NSA is guaranteed not to have tampered with,” joked Scott.
Red Star OS ftw.
Tbf,
opening up its source code to enable collaborative development
sounds already close to open-source, though it isn’t necessarily, as the licence that is used matters.
You could still enter the URL manually if you are concerned.
When I had the issue with mariadb demon been killed, I think either in dmesg or syslog there was an entry reading "Out of memory: Kill process… " or similar.
Then, maybe, Baikal a Cal-/ Card-DAV server is what you are searching for.
That would not be equivalent to ‘remote location’, as the files would be stored locally on your computer and being synced with the cloud.
As far as I understand the app menue, tracking is an opt in.
It depends. The seller may note a device ID, e.g. the IMEI of a smartphone, on the invoice.
According to Wikipedia, wireless USB should be secure too: “The goal of the specification was to preserve the functional model of USB, based on intelligent hosts and behaviorally simple devices, while allowing it to operate in a wireless environment and keeping security on a par with the levels offered by traditional wired systems.”
If the keyboard is connected via Bluetooth, it should be quite secure.
That’s odd. I hate closed eco systems.