GNU Radio 3.10.7.0 is out!

People still complain GNU Radio was hard to install – I say: I recommend people actually try. (It really isn't any more.)

https://wiki.gnuradio.org/index.php?title=InstallingGR#Quick_Start

Trouble?
Ask questions on Matrix `#gnuradio:gnuradio.org` via, for example, https://app.element.io/#/room/%23gnuradio%3Agnuradio.org?via=gnuradio.org

#GNURadio #installation #DoorsWideOpenComeOnIn

@gnuradio

Gmail is putting ads in the middle of your inbox. Is it worth being bombarded with ads? Why bend over backwards to escape Gmail Ads when you can migrate to Tutanota?! 😎

https://tutanota.com/blog/gmail-ads-annoying

Just thought of this as I put on my rubber ID bracelet in preparation to go for a ride: wear an ID tag. Wear two. Ask any cop or EMT who has ever worked a pedestrian fatality, and they will tell you: Like flip-flops on a Texas roller coaster, shoes always always ALWAYS come off the pedestrian in a vehicle-versus-pedestrian hit. Often the fly a long way away.

When pedestrians are hit by a car, the victim's shoes absolutely, positively, WILL fly off. Guaran-flippin-teed.

So while lots of runners and cyclists put ID tags on their shoes, also wearing a rubberized ID bracelet (like the ones they sell at https://www.roadid.com/) is a great idea for those running or cycling near public roads.

I do both: the wrist tag, the shoe tag, and, if I am carrying a backpack, I put ID and insurance information inside the bag, secured in a Ziploc. The RoadID tags have a code and PIN on them for first responders who can go to the RoadID site, enter the codes and get all the up-to-date information about me.