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I hit those many times when signed out just scrolling through the code. The front end must be sending off tonnes of background requests

I think there’s a risk element too

If I fuck up some plumbing in an appliance things are going to get wet, near whatever electrics are used to drive it.

There is a non zero chance someone might get electrocuted if I’m not inclined to be handy and attempt to fix things just with available service manuals and YouTube videos.

Here I’m only really speaking to incentive, when you start disassembly often the first thing you’re met with are warnings. Likewise speaking to friends and family members etc

People should try, yes. But, you stake the cost of parts against your ability, repairs take time, being cautious takes time.

When someone hasnt already started repairing your shit these are the things that disincline people from starting.

I suppose the smell of acetone would probably put off police dogs, they’re probably drug related enterprises

Which bits do you miss?

On my (lineage) phone I can press "emergency " instead of typing the pin, and then reveal emergency contacts and medical information I choose to put there (allergy’s, medication etc)

I don’t think I installed an app. I assume its a aosp feature.

I do this too, maybe this explains why

Ah yes, turnwise and widdershins.

Maybe Tauri?

What happens if you plug the stick into another box and check it for errors

Kenya + President = Obama ಠ_ಠ

Its pretty good, for most people there isn’t anything missing

Actions can’t be triggered by workflow dispatch

Pull requests can’t wait for status checks

I think you’re describing protocols rather than algorithms For a chat program you can look at xmpp, or matrix, both are open protocols for chat apps. You can find info about how they communicate in RFCs or Google “xmpp architecture”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/XMPP links to the RFCs for that.

To be fair, the title says more apps, not all apps…

Under the dock?

Its peg where I live 🤷

Turnwise and widdershins. I read it in a book once.