Californians: Demand That Your Legislature Restore Your Broadband Privacy Rights
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Three state Senate committees will hear and vote on A.B 375 next week, legislation that will restore your broadband privacy rights.
Earlier this year, Congress voted to repeal federal privacy rules that kept your ISP from selling information about who you are and what you do online without your permission. That wildly unpopular vote undid years of work at the FCC to prevent companies that you already pay to access the Internet from also monetizing information about what you look at, what you buy, and who you talk to online.
Last week, companies like Comcast, AT&T, and Verizon attempted to stall the bill in its first committee in hopes of running out the clock. They failed, but now they will now make every effort to vote the bill down in any one of these next three committees. If the telecom lobby wins in any of these committees, the bill will be stalled for the rest of the year.
EFF will be testifying at all three committees in support of the legislation and will be in Sacramento fighting hard this week to convince state legislators to restore your broadband privacy rights. But we can’t do this alone and we need your help. One of the most effective ways to counter the influence of giant cable and telephone companies is for regular people to directly advocate to their elected official to take action. We know requiring cable and telephone companies to obtain your consent first before selling your personal information enjoys support across the political spectrum, but we need to make sure our voice is heard in Sacramento this week.
If you live in the state of California, pick up the phone and call your state senator today and demand that they vote yes on A.B. 375. Then recruit your other California friends to also make that call. This is especially important if your hometown senator is listed below, as these senators are first up in deciding whether large cable and telephone companies will retain the ability to monetize your personal information without your consent.
Tell your representatives to support online privacy.
Proposed Hearing and Voting Schedule for Next Week
Business and Professional Committee – Estimated Hearing and Voting Date: Monday, July 17, 2017
Senator Jerry Hill (Chair)
Senator Jean Fuller (Vice Chair)
Senator Bill Dodd
Senator Cathleen Galgiani
Senator Steven M. Glazer
Senator Ed Hernandez
Senator Josh Newman
Senator Richard Pan
Senator Scott WilkUtilities and Energy Committee – Estimated Hearing and Voting Date: Tuesday, July 18, 2017
Senator Ben Hueso (Chair)
Senator Mike Morrell (Vice Chair)
Senator Steven Bradford
Senator Anthony Cannella
Senator Robert M. Hertzberg
Senator Jerry Hill
Senator Mike McGuire
Senator Nancy Skinner
Senator Henry I. Stern
Senator Andy Vidak
Senator Scott D. WienerJudiciary Committee – Estimated Hearing and Voting Date: Wednesday, July 19, 2017
Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson (Chair)
Senator John M. W. Moorlach (Vice Chair)
Senator Joel Anderson
Senator Robert M. Hertzberg
Senator Bill Monning
Senator Henry I. Stern
Senator Bob Wieckowskihttps://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/07/californians-demand-your-legislature-restore-your-broadband-privacy-rights

screen and tmux
A comparison of the features (or more-so just a table of notes for accessing some of those features) for GNU screen and BSD-licensed tmux.
The formatting here is simple enough to understand (I would hope). ^ means ctrl+, so ^x is ctrl+x. M- means meta (generally left-alt or escape)+, so M-x is left-alt+x It should be noted that this is no where near a full feature-set of either group. This - being a cheat-sheet - is just to point out the most very basic features to get you on the road. Trust the developers and manpage writers more than me. This document is originally from 2009 when tmux was still new - since then both of these programs have had many updates and features added (not all of which have been dutifully noted here). |
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Action | tmux | screen |
start a new session | tmux OR tmux new OR tmux new-session |
screen |
re-attach a detached session | tmux attach OR tmux attach-session |
screen-r |
re-attach an attached session (detaching it from elsewhere) | tmux attach -d OR tmux attach-session -d |
screen -dr |
re-attach an attached session (keeping it attached elsewhere) | tmux attach OR tmux attach-session |
screen -x |
detach from currently attached session | ^b d OR ^b :detach |
^a ^d OR ^a :detach |
rename-window to newname | ^b , <newname> OR ^b :rename-window <newn> |
^a A <newname> |
list windows | ^b w | ^a w |
list windows in chooseable menu | ^a " | |
go to window # | ^b # | ^a # |
go to last-active window | ^b l | ^a ^a |
go to next window | ^b n | ^a n |
go to previous window | ^b p | ^a p |
see keybindings | ^b ? | ^a ? |
list sessions | ^b s OR tmux ls OR tmux list-sessions |
screen -ls |
toggle visual bell | ^a ^g | |
create another window | ^b c | ^a c |
exit current shell/window | ^d | ^d |
split window/pane horizontally | ^b " | ^a S |
split window/pane vertically | ^b % | ^a | |
switch to other pane | ^b o | ^a <tab> |
kill the current pane | ^b x OR (logout/^D) | |
collapse the current pane/split (but leave processes running) | ^a X | |
cycle location of panes | ^b ^o | |
swap current pane with previous | ^b { | |
swap current pane with next | ^b } | |
show time | ^b t | |
show numeric values of panes | ^b q | |
toggle zoom-state of current pane (maximize/return current pane) | ^b z | |
break the current pane out of its window (to form new window) | ^b ! | |
re-arrange current panels within same window (different layouts) | ^b [space] | |
Kill the current window (and all panes within) | ^b killw [target-window] |