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WaitWaitWha

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www.allaboutcircuits.com 4d ago

Arduino Launches Plug-and-Play Modules for Long-Range Sensor Projects

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www.datacenterknowledge.com 5d ago

What Britain's Next Prime Minister Could Mean for UK Data Centers

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www.allaboutcircuits.com 5d ago

New Demands on RF Interconnects–How 5G and AI Are Redefining RF Designs

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www.adexchanger.com 20d ago

Papa Johns Can Predict When Your Fridge Is Empty

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www.electronicdesign.com 20d ago

IBM 7-Angstrom Technology Packs in 100B Transistors (sub 1 nanometer)

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fee.org 28d ago

Undermining the Market

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www.nextgov.com 29d ago

FAA awards software and AI contract as part of air traffic control modernization

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www.allaboutcircuits.com 1mo ago

Rewiring the Spine: The Tech Restoring Movement After Spinal Injury

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www.cio.com 1mo ago

Hardest IT roles to fill in 2026 and what's changed

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www.nextgov.com 1mo ago

White House discussions are weighing giving CISA Mythos access

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citizenlab.ca 1mo ago

Chinese Actors' Impersonation and Stolen Narratives in Digital Repression

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www.allaboutcircuits.com 1mo ago

Paragraf Unwraps Graphene-Based FET Made at New Graphene Foundry

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phys.org 2mo ago

New kind of dark tourism emerging in online 'Backrooms,' study shows

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www.nextgov.com 2mo ago

How the Library of Congress is using both AI and volunteers to unlock history

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phys.org 2mo ago

Hourglass nanographenes unlock strong, robust multi-spin entanglement

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www.oxebridge.com 2mo ago

NeoSystems Found a Way to Shut Up About CMMC – By Going Out of Business

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www.politico.com 2mo ago

States rethink data center incentives amid costs and environmental concerns

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www.washingtontechnology.com 2mo ago

Executive Order pushes fixed-price contracting but implementation questions loom

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www.washingtontechnology.com 2mo ago

DIA tees up $800M data collection recompete

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www.cio.com 2mo ago

CIOs struggle to find clarity in their organizations' AI strategies

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www.csoonline.com 2mo ago

The curious case of Sean Plankey's derailed CISA nomination

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www.nature.com 2mo ago

How much for a fake authorship? Ad database reveals secrets of scientific fraud

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techcrunch.com 3mo ago

Another customer of troubled startup Delve suffered a big security incident

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fee.org 3mo ago

Why London's Dockless E-Bikes Are Causing Chaos

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www.science.org 3mo ago

Simple house may help prevent multiple fatal diseases in African children

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www.cio.com 3mo ago

Increased AI expectations without guidance leads to employee burnout

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www.csoonline.com 3mo ago

NIST cuts down CVE analysis amid vulnerability overload

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www.csoonline.com 3mo ago

Insurance carriers back away from covering AI outputs

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www.sci.news 3mo ago

Astronomers Propose New Way to Find Aliens Without Knowing What It Looks Like

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spectrum.ieee.org 3mo ago

Stealth signals are bypassing Iran’s internet blackout

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123pts61
98% isn't much 15 days ago

The author seems to equivocate by comparing completely different domains.

Whether 98% is acceptable, it depends on the cost of failure, not the percentage itself.

human + agent can right-click-solve it offline in a browser like Comet

You are almost certainly right. And yet, this is a good start. I did not think of this, so kudos to mondaycom.

Just get the agents to pay to access the content

How would you identify who is a human versus agent?

How would you get them to pay? Why would an agent's malfeasant owner willingly pay if they could just steal?

When you recreate someone’s creation, you learn their story: every piece of brilliance, tradeoff, and imperfection.

I vehemently disagree that this happens. What you see is the end result, and thinking and struggling through for each element is not present. It is like copying the Mona Lisa and claiming the relationship with the sitting model and her smell and feel and complaints about cramped neck is all in the copied painting.

(Please do not change the cursor, specially the size. There is a reason I changed it.)

I think most red tapes and bureaucracies have loop holes. For example, a different, simpler type of business type, then conversion to the actual desired type. At least, this has been my experience in a few countries I worked in. Sometimes it will cost more up front, but if the end result is significantly faster, maybe it is worth it.

I am sorry he has to go through this just to start a business.

This is an AWS (and other FAANG) tenet.

It has to come with appropriate information, not just a date.

I usually ask for a twisted "STAR" if this is presented to me.

Give me context (who, what, where, when), the planned action in short (and other choices that were considered and why they were abandoned), and the result that the choice will have.

If i have all these, i can quickly context switch, and ask follow ups if needed, or just let it move forward. This is conceptually what AWS asks for in a one pager.

I am not sure i understand what you are writing.

What is your definition of "techno libertarians"? asking because my understanding is that their primary work and concentration of work is not agriculture; there is no need for "fertile land". They can build stuff on a rock like Hong Kong.

I image this as a bunch of F/LOSS techno peeps living in condos or town homes with postage stamp grass to take care of. they would run off to the shore to do some water activities, go into the town and do some restaurants and some such.

Basically, this reads like an attempt to anchor digital nomads.

I been to St. Kitts & Nevis. The only thing I can remember is the very stark contrast between the commercialized beaches versus where the locals lived, and the roaming cows everywhere.

Nevis (the baseball) was only boat accessible, and St. Kitts (the bat) is mostly hills of national park.

Vast majority of things must be flown or shipped in. I am hard pressed to see some "techno libertarians" doing techno without Amazon/Temu/Walmart/<insert fav vendor> in 24h drop ship.

CrankGPT 1 month ago

... at 1:03 he hits steady 700W. At 1:29 shows they kept increasing the incline at least to 40 degrees. Why not keep it at the same incline? . . .

Fishing yes, not surfing kayaking (things will eat you :D).

Really just so I can see these neat things. Like these little tiny crabs, maybe thumbnail size at most (Ocypodidae ?). They come out at low tide, have one claw as big as their body, they stand at their hole and wave it at each out other like "hey! check THIS claw out! No, brah, check MINE out!" and, they do this all the way till tide comes in. Or, the rays sitting on their nests and will wait to the last moment to swim away when the tide is going out. At high tide all kinds of bigger things will come in and check the local scene.

Once I have HA linked, I can start a camera record some of this. Yes, it has to be a rube goldberg machine; a digital camera powered by tide, recording kicked of by an over-complicated mechanical device that is also driven by flowing water.

Have you looked at Home Assistant (HA) as your consolidating platform? I helped set up one in a nursery home with mmWave motion, temp, humidity, switches, electricity flow, etc. If they want to, they can control water faucets, sinks, flushing WC, ceiling fans, heat/cool, plugs and switches.

The beauty is that you just need to find a device with either existing comms "protocol" (e.g., RESTful APIs, MQTT, Zigbee, Z-Wave, BT, BLE, Metter, Wi-Fi) that HA understands, or get one of the many community solutions for others (e.g., LoRaWA, 433MHz, modbus).

A tide flag. As in, a mechanical device that turns a weather-vane-like flag that moves with the ebb and flow. It has to be powered by the tide, and must be able to withstand the elements. And, must look cool.

Then, I will slap an ESP32 & z-wave on it :D secretly to feed my Home Assistant. :D

because the assumption is that he wanted the child baptized by a Polish priest.

Could it be he just wanted the child baptized, no matter if it was Spanish or Polish priest? Then, starting with Latin is the way to get a priest's attention.

Best path for Amazon would be to unlock and maybe even "open source" ways to flash with third party firmware publicly (I am aware there are methods to do this already). It would gain good will with the techno crowd (important for hire, dev, sec, etc.), and with general fans & consumers (increased likelihood of switching to newer version).

I am just delighted that SpaceX continues with the "good enough" pace of development here, at least at these phases. Rapid iteration of build, test, learn, and improve rather than wait for perfection.

They are willing to have "negative outcome learning experiences" to gather data quickly. and, of course, data, data, data.

I like it because I know what insane amount of red tape has built up to do anything similar in a Gov (any Gov).

Can we take a step back and review the article and the underlying information? I am very much against any arbitrary and often unnecessary government interference. I also publish.

Lot's of weasel words.

This is not unprecedented. Restrictions tied to foreign collaboration are not new, NIH has done this as far back as 2018 if I recall. Yes, foreign research restrictions have escalated recently.

We have no official statement for either agencies. Collaborating on sensitive or classified material with identified FOCI coauthors is and always have been highly scrutinized activity. Title 32 CFR 117.11 is old. It goes back as far as DoD 5220.22-M in the '90s.

NISPM-33 Office of Science and Technology Policy efforts have been around since 2018 too or so (i am sooo old :/).

This appears to be a continuation of escalation of research-security, rather than a wholly unprecedented break from prior policy.

i have even more damning ones.

When the "good Samaritan" do not go to the vendor, they go to the client (i.e., they do not contact the DIB company, they contact the Gov agency).

I have seen government contractors getting pilloried, losing their livelihood when this happened. And, yes there is always a "quick fix offer" by the "good Samaritan" to the vendor and promised re-assurance to the Gov agency, only if this misguided vendor would go with their solution.

It is also not unusual to find out later on, that the identification or even the resource reported on was wrong - but by this time the Gov agency already punished the contractor and the reporting "good Samaritan" is laughing (sometimes to the bank).

they can get away with unethical vulnerability disclosure because think of the children, the threat to the nation, grandma off the cliff, and <insert your favorite cliche justification of malfeasance>.

Yes, sore subject.

do not yell at me, but... this is where genAI may be useful.

what if, bare with me, what if, after a certain amount of time, a certain amount of "requests", a code library can be given to a genAI to maintain; no improvements, no extra features, just bug fixes? This could continue until either someone picks it up, or the open source solution becomes irrelevant, not enough "requests".

Yes, lots of details to work out.

poppycock. the author is wrong about textbooks.

The article is correct that recreational books are below for cumulative CPI. College textbooks on the other hand are at ~ 3 times the rate of general inflation.

Source:

BLS CPI-U (FRED: CPIAUCSL)

BLS "Educational Books and Supplies" (FRED: CUSR0000SEEA, ~767 in Mar 2026, base 1982-84=100)

BLS "Recreational Books" (FRED: CUUR0000SERG02, base Dec 1997=100, recently ~96-100

(just search for the above, and follow the link to https://fred.stlouisfed.org)