niederman

As a high school student myself, you are just wrong.

Thankfully, very few teams are still using LabView at this point and WPILib primarily targets C++ and Java, with first-party Python support coming next season.

Well, yeah, that's what evroc is aiming to be.

Love Harmonic! Writing this reply on it right now!

I think for most use cases overprovisioning a single instance to meet max denand will still be cheaper than dynamic provisioning with the synchronization overhead of a distributed system.

I really don't think this article was intended to be informational: how many people actually need to know whether the King technically owns all the swans. The purpose of the article is entertainment, and just saying "he owns most swans in England and Wales with a few small exceptions" is not nearly as entertaining.

I am a high schooler in the US who's played chess for around 4 years now. Chess has been popular at my school since COVID (perhaps 1/20 people played it), but around February of this year it suddenly exploded in popularity to maybe 1/5 people. I have no idea why.

In the short term, I don't think current-generation LLMs are particularly useful for CRUD apps.

I honestly have no idea what next-generation LLM performance will look like, but it could _possibly_ be used to generate entire simple CRUD apps.

In the long term this is a bit like asking how ICBMs will affect fortress wall construction.

Same.

> Everybody can find one

LMAO I wish.

https://rpilocator.com/?cat=PI4

I agree that these pencils are "overengineered" in that they are multiple times more complex and expensive than their simpler counterparts while offering relatively little improvement in function, but if you use a pencil every day I think that increase in cost is more than worth it.

I, for one, have loved my Kuru Toga pencil (the rotating lead one) since the day I got it a few years ago.