Unless your car's design is particularly evil (a real possibility), changing a headlight bulb is usually easy to do yourself, and approved, incandescent headlight bulbs are easy to source most places.

I can once again write Clojure apps for my phone, which is fun to do by hand, unlike more conventional tools for writing Android apps.

https://www.nytimes.com/2003/06/30/business/technology-a-saf...

Beyond the usual rudeness of spam, that's a little creepy.

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Clojure, Ruby (sometimes on Rails), PostgreSQL, Javascript, Python. Some experience with Rust, Lua, C, C++, Haskell, Scheme, Racket, Common Lisp.

In 2026, I probably need to say I can code without an LLM. I can also code with one and I have a decent grasp of context engineering.

Github: https://github.com/zakwilson/

Email: hn@goodanser.com

Demanding that people disable Bluetooth does not seem reasonable. If there's an actual bomber, tipping them off that you're reacting to their threat might lead them to set off the bomb early. Similarly, demanding that someone shut off the "Free Palestine, F Zionists" WiFi network or the flight crew will call the FBI is counterproductive; if that's cause to call the FBI, just call them. A warning lets the person cover their tracks.

For the record, "BOMB" is probably cause to call the FBI and "Free Palestine, F Zionists" by itself almost certainly isn't, but is something to mention when calling them about "BOMB".

It annoys me that these are such a draw. There are a dozen other viable messaging and video call apps, but there's always someone who feels like spending two minutes to install and activate one is a major imposition.

Direct price comparisons get tricky because different buyers care about different details. I really like the Thinkpad's Trackpoint, for example, but I also like the Framework's 3:2 aspect ratio. I'd have a hard time choosing.

Sometimes the market rejects making products worse to lower costs or discourage user error. I wish that was the case here.

AI maximalists like to compare the technology to electricity. Imagine if in the early days of electrification, a CEO had rewarded staff for increasing the amount of electricity they consumed rather than finding ways to use it for business impact. Institutionalizing people who showed signs of mental illness was popular in those days, and I suspect that would have been the outcome.

None. The first rule of network security is you can't trust the client.

All attempts at remote attestation of consumer devices are someone wanting to break this rule. It's always a mistake; the OS being on the blessed list raises the difficulty level for fraud a little, but serious fraudsters have already perfected workarounds.