I think it suffers same problem like "Searchers" linked at the top. Bad input data; however not only, hard to express "(embedded | rust) and not US and not NY and not NYC (...)" - given how some entries are written. But indeed - your site at least has dynamic filtering, locally. It would be nice if it also could filter-out/group-by application method: AI ATS, ashby/greenhouse or similar create-your-account-and-fill-10pages-bs-data-portals, or plain email.
You can check out Muse Spark 1.3 by using OpenCode (https://opencode.ai/ - open-source AI / coding harness). There's a terminal version and a GUI / desktop version. Good luck!
The past several transactions I've done with Zelle, it has taken 3-5 days for the money to arrive. This was with a contact I sent money to before using Zelle (my brother), and also a new contact. I'm surprised because my experience has always been Zelle was instant. Has something changed with Zelle? The bank I am using is Ally.
Nothing's changed with Zelle AFAIK, but the time it takes depends on the sending bank, the receiving bank, the amount of money, the history of both parties, arbitrary fraud metrics decided by both banks and EWS themselves and some other things. Sometimes they just decide that your transfer won't be instant.
I mistakenly opened a Bank of America account last year, but they had so many fraud protections on Zelle it was nearly impossible to use without constantly getting transfers held up for days and having to make phone calls to banking support to approve transactions and verify my identity, and it was such an absolute nightmare I will never ever bank with them again or recommend them to anybody. The worst part was absolutely the phone calls, I could never dismiss or approve anything online I always had to make a phone call during business hours.
Then I moved to US Bank and they support instant Zelle transfers, recurring Zelle transfers (which both my credit union and Capital One didn't support!), approving fraud alerts online and more, the only way I could be happier with them is if they had less security theater (like Mercury) but I'll be moving to Mercury anyway once they support Zelle.
The only currently similar available product is the Dasung Paperlike 103 but they warn that the it's not safe to expose it to the UV in direct sunlight. You'd need to jury-rig a UV filter over it I'd think.
Both 13.3" Bigme and Dasung color e-ink portable monitors require additional power than the usb (displayport alt mode) connection can provide. At ~30Hz, these e-ink displays consume more power than an equivalent sized TFT panel with bright backlight at 60Hz+.
If installing into a custom laptop shell, this dev kit might be a better option than a turnkey portable monitor (and open hardware):
Modos states that at 40Hz or less, their 13.3" color version can be powered by the single usb (displayport alt-mode) connection, so apparently has lower power consumption than Dasung or Bigme (and Modos's maximum refresh rates are significantly higher). IMO, 30Hz is more than enough for text, though.
The color Carta e-ink panels are pretty poor in low-light (front light only partially mitigates; Carta panel looks dark and has low contrast in low light compared to a B&W panel). I don't think the B&W versions from any of these three brands have front-lights, at all though.
To get a 10" screen that has the inputs you want, and reasonable refresh rate, you might have to cobble together a compatible 10" screen + the controller in the 6" Modos kit (they state the kit's controller supports panels up to 13"); I'd reach out to the Modos folks first to ensure a supported panel. Or, maybe look for one of the e-ink ebook readers that supports being driven as a monitor (maybe 10" will be available that way? You'd end up stuck with an additional battery to maintain, and probably some closed device running locked down Android, though).
If you reduce your requirements to basically a serial terminal, inkplate (also available on Crowd Supply) has 10" versions, and you can either add your code directly to the esp32 on the driver board, or write to the display over a serial link (inkplate uses a custom protocol for serial comm, but you could make an esp32 firmware that turned one into a vt-100 compatible terminal-- please share, if you do).
Very curious why someone hasn't made essentially a "dumb" eInk monitor, accepting HDMI/USB-C as the input (as opposed to this, which seems to be loaded with ESP32, etc)
I divide my unstructured universe into workspaces, each workspace is a self-contained shareable/moveable soon-to-be-containerized runtime running an in-process LMDB with roaring bitmaps and (for now, S2-like hilbert space projections will replace it soon) lancedb for some basic cossim search. You configure your data sources per Workspace - imap, files, s3, soon slack(bc I use it), on top you create a classically-looking virtual tree. That tree is made of bitmaps - /work/customers/acme org/projects does a logical AND on all bitmaps in the path (work AND customers AND..) - if you zoom out to /work/customers you see all data for all customers, if you'd create /work/projects - you'd see all data tagged with any project. On top of that tree sit contexts - think moveable db views. You create a context "acmeorg" and bind your browsers, cli(for dynamic dotfiles), notes apps etc to it. You can even mount a file representation of all indexed objects via a fuse driver. When you point acmeorg at /work/customers/acme org/projects/foo everything moves with you - your browser stashes current tabs and opens relevant ones, your fs mount shows only relevant content etc - moving to projects/bar does the same, if you do that via commandline ctx set ../projects/foo --update-dotfiles - you get your dotfiles
You can setup actions - if I send a browser tab thats a yt url into home/music download it and place it into my roaming profile workspace Home, if I index a arxiv website, hit the library agent to properly assign it to existing tree paths and write a summary
There is also timeline support - you can have a personal and wikipedia aaand historian foo timeline, wanna know the zeitgeist of when your grandma was born - tick extra timelines and query in layered mode
Ou, and there is real-time streaming support, your db can resurface documents based on GPS or based on your camera feed (or, will implement today - show related documents based on your desktop view) - primitive vector sim search now, will be something much better riding the internal representations of gemma4 (for now) - ok let me stop here, you'll have a pinned task list per workspace on the left and a set of a2ui canvases and old-school boring and rigid apps that will either be directly contextualized or just ride the contextualized filesystem(as obsidian does). Ou, did I mention agent usecase? Agent switches to /work/task1 and his local *.md files are only related to that task, want more zoom, switch to /work. ok, oook, let me really stop here
Give Linux Mint Debian Edition a try (https://www.linuxmint.com/download_lmde.php). I am in Latin America (Colombia) and I have been installing LMDE on 5-10 year old computers (former POS systems - old Dell Optiplexes and Latitudes), and its amazing how much it brings them back to life - fast & stable.
For the past several years, I was running Debian stable & XFCE. It is a great combination. However, I started teaching technology (programming, Linux, and maker-space tech, like laser cutters & CNC routers), and I wanted to see how close I could get to an "easy button" interface, paired with a principles-driven, highly stable base. I gave LMDE a try, with an open mind, and was seriously impressed.
Linux desktop environments have come a long way, and Mint - with the "start" button (with application quick search), window management, "sane" defaults - it just works.
I will also mention that the Software Manager perfectly blends Debian source packages, and FlatPaks. From my experience, nearly all software that I want to install on it "just works" by searching for it. Those that aren't available there, it seems that downloading a .Deb to install it "just works" as well.
As background context, I have used Linux for 20+ years (Mandrake, Gentoo, RHEL, CentOS, Ubuntu, Debian, and now LMDE) - LMDE gets my roaring endorsement, and I think more people ought to check it out.
I've done that for a time, then fell off for the past few years. Today, I'm getting out my journal right after I hit 'send' and I'm doing this. To whoever is reading this and may be in a similar situation, let's start the streak up again today!
EDIT: I did it and am glad I overcame the inertia - it was a little over a whole year since I pulled out the journal, so if whoever out there is still on the fence, give it a shot, it's worth the accomplished dopamine afterwards!
Not the GP, but my daily journal goes in a proper journal book (though I find the cheapest possible one that has semi-rigid covers) and my freewrites go in cheap wide-ruled composition books.
The only rationale I have for that is the journal form factor holds more words and is easier to pack on trips, when I tend to leave my freewrites behind.
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