Palomides

france has a really strong tradition of comics, it's not just manga

this position assumes the surveillance state or megacorps would be satisfied with a zero knowledge proof based ID/age verification system, which is not at all obvious to me

meta could spend their billions lobbying for that, if they wanted to

edit: to be clear, I do think a government developed and maintained ZKP ID/age system is the best possible compromise, I just don't think we have any chance of getting it

calling the immune system simple and mechanical is completely wild, like half of americans have some kind of medically diagnosable immune dysfunction

you can use TAI (international atomic time, basically UTC without leap seconds) if you want to be serious about it

I'm a fan but it's rare for anyone else to agree!

not GP but I've found the install and upgrade experience for OpenWRT on larger machines is not great compared to the alternatives and normal Linux distros, everything is biased towards the use case of occasionally flashing/configuring little systems

I still use it though, can't complain in terms of actual routing/switching

there's basically zero intersection between mainline linux version support timelines and android kernels as deployed on phones

it might actually be better to cool from the bottom, since the pads probably conduct heat better than the chip package material

I bet if you designed a custom board it could do a little better

why? I think having a stated policy on LLM use is increasingly unavoidable for FOSS projects

maybe? devs should weigh the feedback and decide what they think will best serve the project. open source is, especially, always in conversation with the community of both users and developers.

what if the users legitimately don't want AI written software?

you can get a 100Gb normal pcie card like a MCX416A for less than $100 if you're willing to flash them

you could make a decision informed by actual information, i.e. your blood levels

I'm very skeptical, but this is also something that's easy to compare using the original as a reference implementation, right? providing lots of random input and fixing any disparities is a classic approach for rewriting/porting a system

some ARM chips can do PCIe endpoint mode, and the kernel has support for pretending to be an nvme ssd https://docs.kernel.org/nvme/nvme-pci-endpoint-target.html

probably worth mentioning they discontinued the ICE Macan (and 718 Cayman/Boxster) in Europe?

also they put a dinky 2KWh battery in some 911s

I think it's also that hardware costs are so easy to quantify compared to engineering labor and software dependency maintenance etc

mad men is fiction

>every "no-code will replace developers" wave actually creates more developer jobs, not fewer

you mean "created", past tense. You're basically arguing it's impossible for technical improvements to reduce the number of programmers in the world, ever. The idea that only humans will ever be able to debug code or interpret non-technical user needs seems questionable to me.

the infinite-fountain-of-software machine seems more likely to replace developers than previous innovations, and the people pushing the button will not be, in any current sense of the word, programming

you could compare with apple locking down iphones and parts, which I understand significantly reduced theft

as an aside, backblaze has since switched to off the shelf supermicro systems

why do you think a majority of bandcamp users want AI music?

they aren't cheap, but noctua's latest 120mm fans are arguably as good as it gets, in quantifiable ways: https://www.hwcooling.net/en/noctua-nf-a12x25-g2-pwm-the-kin...

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isn't it exactly the opposite? LLMs have killed the generalist, only specialists with very targeted skills have anything marketable

>expect it to be everywhere within just a couple of years.

there are studies about this compound from a decade ago, kinda doubt it's going to be a breakthrough at this point

unlike most FOSS, blender gets millions of dollars a year to support development

it kinda sucks, but with the constraints it's at least understandable. they wanted an extremely lightweight language with a bytecode VM which could be ported to whatever MCUs in 2015, while also strictly limiting the functionality for battery usage reasons (and, uh, product segmentation/limiting third party access).

nope, linux python script that writes a little data and calls os.fsync

I just tested the mediocre enterprise nvme I have sitting on my desk (micron 7400 pro), it does over 30000 fsyncs per second (over a thunderbolt adapter to my laptop, even)