You can indeed just plug in your full size keyboard into your phone! You may need a USB A to C adapter, but your phone will happily support an external keyboard
Do you grow these commercially or as a hobby? Your descriptions of the varieties are very evocative, I wish I could have some in front of me right now to taste!
I think everyone with aptitude or interest in programming should take a shot at a career in the field. Even outside of this current talent crunch, it's an industry with a lot of opportunity.
Getting your foot in the door is the hardest part (like many other industries). I don't have a lot of recent experience, but a boot camp or something similar might be needed to get past the first line of hr screening.
But doing some leetcode and sending out some applications is a pretty low investment way to start!
I recently listened to an interesting episode about those reflectors on the 99 Percent Invisible podcast. This [1] is an associated article on their site that seems to have similar content to the episode I listened to.
I'd love to make labels like this for the boxes in my storage unit (and then be able to look up the contents from home). Your site clearly explains the product, it's very compelling for me!
I couldn't find anywhere on the site though: can I export the data and self-host? If I were to invest time cataloging my data this way, I'd want to be sure I had a backup plan just in case the service went down one day
Your anecdotes support the idea that it's hard for multiple modes of transportation with different travel speeds to coexist in the same space. When I cycle, I try to never ride on a sidewalk, because it's unpleasant both for me as a rider and for pedestrians.
In a perfect world, we would have separate infrastructure for pedestrians, cyclists/scooters, and cars -- but our cities aren't laid out that way. Instead, most of the time, we devote huge tracts of land to cars, and force everyone else to share the scraps.
Where should the cyclists in your anecdote be riding? What speed do cars in the lanes nearby travel, and how aware are they of other road users?
The conversation can be very different from city to city, but in most places in America, sharing the road with cars means risking serious injury or death
UPS (in the US, at least) does this with a program called UPS Access Points. If you sign up on the UPS website, you can choose to have any UPS deliveries addressed to you (from any merchant!) automatically redirected to a nearby Access Point for pickup.
My local deli is an Access Point. Presumably they're getting paid by UPS for their shelf space, where packages are stored until you come in to pick them up.
Is this because you believe the free market will follow the most economically efficient path? What if the environmentally friendly options are always more expensive?
Without regulation or tax incentives, it's easy to ignore the externalities in your choices. As an example taken to the extreme: if there was no regulation against dumping your industrial waste in the river, the free market should use that option, as it's cheaper than properly disposing of the waste.
I might be misunderstanding you, but I don't think Public Key Pinning is intended to prevent this scenario at all. Public Key Pinning is a method for a client to authenticate a server. If you decompile the app and recompile it with the public key of your MITM server, the app would of course connect to your MITM server. Or, it seems to me, if you have that level of control over the client, you could just disable public key pinning checks completely.
This [1] article references a study [2] you might be interested in.
Quoting from the article: "The study, which synthesises existing research on the effects of frequent travel, finds three types of consequence: physiological, psychological and emotional, and social."