• 3 Posts
  • 14 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
cake
Cake day: June 15th, 2023

help-circle

  • Like many services in the US, it is highly dependent on the region. In the places I’ve lived (in California and Washington state), each county generally contracted with a private ambulance company (or sometimes several, just to be confusing) to provide transport services. Even if an individual city’s fire department staffs their own ambulances, they may still attempt to bill insurance (since they’d be leaving money on the table at the expense of their taxpayers otherwise). Some of them may cover city residents free of charge but bill people from out of town. It just all really depends.

    I would definitely dispute your last sentence — in many places, ambulances are absolutely part of the predatory American healthcare industry. Plenty of people will try to avoid calling an ambulance or try to find an alternate ride to the hospital, since they know an ambulance ride may end up costing them thousands of dollars.





  • Looks like evremap will do what I want, plus a nifty bonus! The following config lets me use CapsLock + N/P/etc to navigate. And if I just tap CapsLock without pressing anything else, it will act as escape.

    device_name = "Telink Wireless Receiver"
    
    [[dual_role]]
    input = "KEY_CAPSLOCK"
    hold = ["KEY_F19"]
    tap = ["KEY_ESC"]
    
    [[remap]]
    input = ["KEY_F19", "KEY_N"]
    output = ["KEY_DOWN"]
    
    [[remap]]
    input = ["KEY_F19", "KEY_P"]
    output = ["KEY_UP"]
    
    [[remap]]
    input = ["KEY_F19", "KEY_B"]
    output = ["KEY_LEFT"]
    
    [[remap]]
    input = ["KEY_F19", "KEY_F"]
    output = ["KEY_RIGHT"]
    
    [[remap]]
    input = ["KEY_F19", "KEY_A"]
    output = ["KEY_HOME"]
    
    [[remap]]
    input = ["KEY_F19", "KEY_E"]
    output = ["KEY_END"]
    

    Note: I used F19 because it doesn’t seem to be bound to anything by default. Apparently, a bunch of the other function keys already did things, as described in /usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/inet

    $ cat /usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/inet | grep FK13
        key    {      [ XF86Tools         ]       };
        key   {       [ XF86MailForward       ]       };
        key   {       [ XF86Word              ]       };      // F2
        key   {       [ XF86MailForward       ]       };      // F3
    
    $ cat /usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/inet | grep FK20
        key    {      [ XF86AudioMicMute      ]       };
    




  • Added some info to the post. Firewall is blocking 3289 UDP from my printer, so I added 3289 UDP to open ports for “home”, “public”, and “internal” zones. However, I’m still seeing filter_IN_public_REJECT entries in dmesg, so it seems the firewall is still blocking these. Is there a different way I should be telling it to allow requests on this port?

    Firewall also allows mdns service (again, in “home”, “public”, and “internal” zones), but I also see entries like this:

    [41951.119486] filter_IN_public_REJECT: IN=wlp0s20f0u3 OUT= MAC= SRC=192.168.1.1 DST=224.0.0.1 LEN=36 TOS=0x00 PREC=0x00 TTL=1 ID=10725 DF PROTO=2 MARK=0x3214

    It sounds like 224.0.0.1 is related to mdns broadcasts, so it seems firewall is also still blocking these (despite mdns being allowed service).

    Am I specifying these in the wrong place? (Per Connections - System Settings, my wifi is in Firewall zone “home”).









OSZAR »