I believe google maps pulls its data from municipalities setting up and streaming realtime data using this: https://developers.google.com/transit/gtfs-realtime
For my city, I was able to pull this GTFS data into my home automation system to show next arrival times for a couple of convenient stops near my home.
I hop around periodically through iOS options, I’m using 2 main ones right now: Arctic and Avelon
I think Arctic is the best
I’ve had data succession planning on my todo list for a couple of years now
No I’ve got a $70 usb/bluetooth DAC w 3.5 and 2.5 jacks
:-( doesn’t exist
What age is that 30-40?
How does types compare to latex?
I’m voting for Trump because he hasn’t done anything bad as a second term president.
It really does write a particular way.
It’s amazingly bad at this, I suspected it’d be super good:
The image suggests an unlikely or whimsical situation, combining the energy and motion of swimming with the delight of a cupcake. Lyrics that could match such an image may talk about celebrating life’s pleasures, unexpected joys, or combining work with play.
A lyric that could conceptually align with this image might be from “The Ocean” by Mike Perry featuring Shy Martin: “We can float away all day long.” While it doesn’t mention a cupcake, it encapsulates the idea of floating or swimming in a carefree manner, which contrasts humorously with the disciplined sport of swimming while holding a treat like a cupcake.
Another fitting example could be lyrics from Jack Johnson’s “Banana Pancakes,” which, while not about swimming, evokes a sense of indulging in comfort amidst the busyness of life: “Maybe we can sleep in, make you banana pancakes, pretend like it’s the weekend now.” It’s this same blend of leisure and delight that the image of swimming with a cupcake brings to mind.
Without a direct song reference, it’s challenging to pinpoint an exact match, but these examples capture a similar playful and joyful spirit.
The image shows a person swimming while holding what looks to be a cupcake. Given that this was created with the title of a song as a prompt, the song could likely involve themes of swimming, sweets, or a combination of the two that conveys a sense of joy or celebration. It might also be a play on words or a juxtaposition of concepts, such as swimming and eating, which don’t typically go together. One might guess a song like “Cake by the Ocean” by DNCE, which involves both a sweet treat and a water theme, could inspire such a creative visual. Of course, the actual song could be something entirely different, as visual interpretations of song titles can be quite abstract and imaginative.
Easier question to answer: how don’t I listen to music:
Out of my phones speaker.
I’ve got a few pairs of earbuds, headphones, headphone dacs, and 2.0 system attached to my TV, Oh and the “premium” audio system my Prius came with. Spotify, Apple Music, Plex… wired, wireless
Were you looking for something specific?
Shows in my , Arctic
So the law only applies to devices in the EU, not to devices sold to EU residents?
ooh… can we do a fedi-discord? But like, good?
People should express interest, and go through whatever steps just short of actually buying
Chat GPT4 says:
It’s wise to consult a lawyer for matters involving intellectual property (IP) rights, particularly when entering into an employment agreement that may affect ownership of your ideas. Here are some key concepts and steps you might consider:
Intellectual Property (IP) Assignment: This typically refers to a clause in employment contracts where an employee agrees to transfer the rights of creations related to the job to the employer. Understanding the scope of this clause is crucial.
Pre-existing Works: You should document and list any pre-existing ideas or projects you have developed before joining the company. These should be explicitly excluded from the IP assignment in your contract.
Scope of Work: Clarify with the employer the fields or subjects the IP assignment covers. If your ideas are outside this scope, they may not fall under the company’s IP claim.
Invention Assignment Agreements: These are common in tech and creative industries and usually require employees to disclose any inventions made during their employment. Distinguishing between work-related and personal projects is essential here.
Confidentiality and Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs): These could also play a role in how your ideas are protected or disclosed.
Document Everything: Keep detailed records of your ideas, the development process, and the dates. This could be vital if there’s ever a dispute about when and where the IP was created.
Future Ventures: If you plan to develop your ideas into products in the future, consider forming a legal entity (like an LLC) and assigning your IP to that entity.
Terms to Research: Look into “work made for hire,” “non-compete clauses,” “trade secrets,” and “non-disclosure agreements.”
Remember, the laws can vary significantly by jurisdiction, and the specifics of your situation can change the advice significantly, so professional legal counsel is always recommended.
So AMD already gave up on this, and if they hadn’t they’d have kept it proprietary?
If there’s a fork, it’ll probably be an easy migration/in-place upgrade.
Oh yeah, then you definitely need something else to take the transit schedule and realtime updates to plan routes for you.