Do you use the iOS focus modes? I think that's exactly what you want.

I have a "Personal" focus mode that activates on a schedule. It suppresses notifications from my work-related apps and has a customized home screen that doesn't include them. If your mail/calendar clients support it, it has settings that allow you to filter specific inboxes or calendars when the focus mode is active.

Numerically, I'd bet you anything that the vast majority of people advocating for reduced consumption come from the (and I say this lovingly) granola-munching, hemp-wearing environmentalists than from the private-jet-flying, power-wielding suits. If your primary concern is the source of the 'call to arms', do you find their case persuasive?

There's a US-Sweden extradition treaty. It's not obvious to me that the Swedes would have rejected the request (provided they got assurances along the lines of what the UK is now requesting). He could've avoided wasting 5 years of his life confined to an embassy, but I don't see how he could've avoided extradition.

If Assange was alleged to have paid a hitman to murder someone on American soil, would you still be arguing that his country of residence is relevant to whether he should be prosecuted for the crime? You don't have to physically be in a country to break its laws.

The UK and US have an extradition treaty. IANAL but the general guideline, as I understand it, is that if the UK agrees that what Assange is accused of is a crime under UK law, the UK may send him to the US to be prosecuted for that crime.

In the extreme case: If you were to take out a contract for a hitman to kill someone on US soil, you better believe someone's going to try to extradite you whether or not you happened to be in the US at the time you took out the contract.

Dennis Muilenburg has a bachelor's in Aerospace Engineering and a master's in Aeronautics and Astronautics. He held both management and engineering positions at Boeing before becoming president and CEO from 2015-2019.

Dennis Muilenburg also oversaw the 737 MAX/MCAS fiasco.

I'm an American and agree with the gist of the post to which you're replying. The EC is an outdated mechanism created to perpetuate the institution of slavery and we'd better off if the president was the person who most Americans voted for. The bicameral legislature does enough to give smaller states representation.

Drop the ad hominem attacks. They're generally dickish and weaken your point by tying it to a bunch of irrelevant alleged characteristics of the poster.

Section 230(c)(2) would protect them from liability for the content they leave up.

The link above describes how to migrate over contacts, photos, videos, calendar events, messages, apps, music, "and more" by just plugging the phones into each other.

The only thing that seems to be missing there is iCloud files, which apparently can be migrated over with a service provided by Apple.

I'd say your rhetorical question is slightly malformed. There isn't an approved iOS "app" to do it, because one isn't needed.

Or the carjackers realized that they were carrying a tracking device and chucked it out the window.

The connected device, most likely an iPhone, transmits its own location. This of course leads to a level of uncertainty because your AirPods/AirTag could've been pinged by a neighbor's iPhone, someone walking by your house, etc.

What seems so boneheaded about this is that when you locate a device that's been tracked in this way the app shows a circle around the item indicating that margin of error. I have an AirTag sitting at home right now that seems to have been recently pinged and the error circle covers about half a dozen homes on my street.

I wasn't sufficiently precise in my language, fair.

Would you support actually having Russian criminal penalties enforced against me for making the above statement re: the Ukraine war?

I certainly wouldn't. Not just because I don't want to go to the gulag, but for many of the same reasons I think it's an overreach to prosecute a website's owners because people in your state are choosing to visit it.

The conflict in Ukraine is a war of Russian aggression, not a "special military operation".

Would you now support Russia filing an INTERPOL red notice or requesting my extradition because I've put something on the internet that is illegal in their jurisdiction?

That seems like a poor business decision if you're going to have to pay $0.50/user/year.

It's useful when people who don't know Mongo, Postgres, GO, Java/TypeScript, Rust, PHP, or C# (ie, the vast majority of white-collar workers) need to be able to make on-the-fly adjustments to the tool, do their own simple visualizations, or independently manipulate the data in ways that weren't originally considered. And, if they get stuck, they can Google "How to $thing Excel" and get an answer without logging a ticket.

I have no doubt you could create a tool using a real database that allows for all of that, but I don't see how you'd do so without introducing the majority of the same drawbacks that come with Excel.

(To be clear: managing a complex supply chain of parts is not in my opinion a case where the needs I mention above outweigh the downsides.)