HN user
This sounds more interesting than it actually is. Starlink routers, provided with the standard service, support Eero-like mesh networking for use in larger homes.
It would be cool if this was some sort of multi-dish arrangement, but it is not.
There’s a book, The Charisma Machine (https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262537445/the-charisma-machine/), that examines outcomes from multiple OLPC initiatives and covers many of the failings.
I like the concept.
If you’re looking for something with a little more capability and that fits nicely into a Markdown-centric workflow, there is also Marp: https://marp.app/
Pretty confident this is related to the way the Zoom app can detect what conference room you are in when that room is fully equipped with Zoom hardware.
From [Direct sharing in Zoom Rooms](https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/214629303-Direct-s...):
Direct sharing with proximity detection uses the microphone on your laptop to detect the Zoom Room controller.
I would guess that performance isn’t the main consideration for most folks, but you should check out the BMW 330e and 530e. Both are plug-in hybrids with very respectable performance numbers. You can even get them with the M-sport package (not that it makes them faster, but it makes them a little sportier).
No, but it can tell you when those things happen to minimize the number of unnecessary trips to the machines.
Ages ago I interviewed with these folks who were early in the space: https://www.cantaloupe.com/
Interesting post and interesting project. Does anyone have a sense of how practical it would be to have architects and building engineers working on software development like this?
Always a fan of new approaches to old games. It would be interesting to see pool tables of other geometries and how someone skilled with traditional tables could translate those skills on to the new designs.
Surprisingly, Matt Cutts of Google fame has a reasonable overview: https://www.mattcutts.com/blog/make-money-investing-tips/ and accompanying HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8675952
Direct link to video: https://youtu.be/1lYGUROZ_Pg
Well, tech's new darling is Slack, so I would definitely give them a try. If you're using any part of the Atlassian stack I would look at HipChat as well.