Profiting from selling their patchset is not the whole story, though. grsec was public and free for a long time and there were many effects at play preventing the kernel from adopting it.
I got tired of guests asking about Wifi password or how to usethe coffe machine. or best local restaurants. I had a welcome guide but it was only in English.
I had to create one version using Canva for each lang and was a nightmare to maintain it.
I created this tool so I can upload a pdf guide and pick the langs and just create a shared link with all the PDFS that I want to share. I use the QR for share and when I want I can update pdfs !
Curious if other hosts deal with thisor if everyone just uses ENglish and hopes for the best.
If so, then we can at least put that myth to rest and move closer to a real solution. The only potential downside I see here is that maybe it pushes the real solution a bit further down the road.
The U.S. absolutely “commence[d] a military offensive” against Venezuela. The question said if it “intended to establish control over any portion of Venezuela.”
I’ve seen leaks impact my company directly 4 or 5 times in 4 years, so I would think often enough since we own a /9~ and don’t change our routes too often.
The problem with it is what they see as necessary to combat childhood chronic disease is not what most scientists would say is necessary to combat childhood chronic disease, and might even be detrimental. Also if the new dietary recommendations are any clue, what they see as "improving nutrition" might be questionable.
Heh, yeah the "68°F to 77°F" range which that PDF quotes as room temperature (20°C to 25.6°C in proper units) is very much NOT room temperature anywhere near me either. ;)
I very much agree. Also really miss the ability to quickly group related emails.
(And no, that was not the same as adding a label; for one, the whole group simply appeared as one "bigger" email in the Inbox. It was a bit like a thread that you can manually add emails to.)
When everybody got kicked out of Inbox I happened to have a group of about ten emails related to an upcoming trip. Those ten emails got de-grouped and scattered all around in the ordinary gmail interface. I would have appreciated a smoother transition...
I wouldn't be surprised if AI was better than going to GP or many other specialists in majority of cases.
And the issue is not with the doctors themselves, but the complexity of human body.
Like many digestive issues can cause migraines or a ton of other problems. I am yet to see when someone is referred to gut health professional because of the migraine.
And a lot of similar cases when absolutely random system causes issues in seemingly unrelated system.
A lot of these problems are not life threatening thus just get ignored as they would take too much effort and cost to pinpoint.
AI on the other hand should be pretty good at figuring out those vague issues that you would never figured out otherwise.
But they are still worse experience that dedicated, separate languages.
Compare ModelingToolkit.jl with Modelica (ok, there are some differences in capacilities, but just compare how better is to express models in Modelica).
Fair, I was wrong to pick up on that particular one given the above, my apologies, however I'd expect bikes and cars to be set up to charge less and slower anyway.
And I agree for a bikes it would be a game changer. Currently I wouldn't take electric for a few hundred miles ride, too much hassle, but I'd absolutely love the scenario you picture.
Concerning range though, I think their estimate is pretty fair as far as the marketoid speech goes -- it can be 600 km, even though no one will be buying this bike to commute exclusively within city limits while much cheaper moped would be better.
I have license for boat and use nautical maps. They show me a cable, but not the hierarchy of the infrastructure. I see a cable, but can’t evaluate if half of town stays without electricity or only an island with dozen houses if I damage it.
However the available maps do not stop russian ships regularly dropping anchors on European infrastructure in Baltic see. Obviously charting them does not help. Maybe they should stay secret at the end.
No, I think we can get by with using CommonCrawl, pulling every few months the fresh content and updating the search stubs. The idea is you don't change the entry points often, you open them up when you need to get the fresh content.
Imagine this stack: local LLM, local search stub index, and local code execution sandbox - a sovereign stack. You can get some privacy and independence back.
I find this really frustrating and confusing about all of the coding models. These models are all ostensibly similar in their underpinnings and their basic methods of operation, right?
So, why does it feel all so fragile and like a gacha game?
It's an interesting one. Every time I speak with engineering teams about reliability and correctness, they all want more of it, yet when it comes to investing in it, it's never really a priority.
More often than not, people test the wrong things; they struggle to even identify the right properties to test.
I question my worldview on this because I don't think it's a particularly difficult problem. There are companies like Antithesis that have done incredible work in this space.
I am building in automated property-based testing, and it's not an easy sell.
Profiting from selling their patchset is not the whole story, though. grsec was public and free for a long time and there were many effects at play preventing the kernel from adopting it.