Wow! You really nailed them! It's almost like they should have said something, like, I don't know, maybe:

Touche! I have not, but I also had no idea what it even was.

(from a LLM result) Olympic ski jump suit rules for 2026 mandate strict, tight-fitting, and air-permeable microfiber uniforms, often measured within a 2-4 cm tolerance of the body via 3D scanning to prevent excess lift. Suits must be 4mm-6mm thick, with specialized controls for 2026 to prevent illegal,, "Crotchgate" style modifications, such as lowering the crotch to increase aerodynamic surface area.

See also: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.olympics.com%2Fen%2Fmi...

TBH, there are so many over-specified details that I'd question the usefulness of that competition. For example, max ski length is 145% of the athlete's height, but only down to a BMI of 21; Below that, max ski length is a lower percentage (ex. 144% of height for BMI of 20.750). I'm still quite impressed whenever I watch ski jumping though - it's so outside the realm of anything I'll ever come close to doing!

Have you never looked at it?

Though I agree, in principal at least, some past attempts at requiring open source had lead to various "source available" licenses that are still proprietary. It can be an easy way for them to keep their foothold where needed, and mostly defeats the purpose of the open source requirement.

Anyone know if there have been any attempts, production or otherwise, of having multiple actuators that can work simultaneously and independently? Or why we don't see more of that?

MUST have an offsite backup as well!

Speedtest.net says I'm getting 11.39Mbps right now. So that should only take... 27,314 hours to upload (or a over 37 months)!

Ya know, that piqued my interest in something related to recording every minute of your waking life in video, and I think this is more reasonable, useful, and feasible today.

1. Record audio 24x7. I'm not even going to bother running the numbers - it's a hell of a lot smaller, and the next step means we don't need to calculate out that far.

2. Transcribe speech-to-text.

That's it. That could be done on a nearly any phone today. Could chunk the audio into 1hr segments, or daily, or whatever works for you. I'd probably do daily, doing the transcription at night possibly?

Then you'd have a text file per day of all words you heard or spoke. Forgot what time someone said to meet them? That should be trivial to grep for out of yesterdays file.

I hear, "ME! ME! ME!" You're screaming for a reading of, "First they came for". You even state that trump is targetting free speech domestically, but not targeted at you so you're OK with it. That's not how rights work. Look up at the boot over your head.

Agreed. Though I'm not sure I'd enable any of them. Would be nice to selectively loosen the restriction on complex web apps when needed/wanted without having to disable lockdown mode and all the other protections. If I had an Apple Watch, I'd probably want it allow it to ring. Otherwise, all those settings sounds like they should be the sane defaults it ships with, rather than lockdown-specific restrictions.

FWIW, if you thought that was bad, I wouldn't advise the Blink Doorbell. Very similar experience here. The lag makes it nearly unusable.

There are so many cameras out there that are way cheaper and can have a video feed pulled up nearly instantly. Can't we get a doorbell that has works half as good? Anyone happen to know of a Raspberry PI, or similar, sort of solution?

If your UID's reflect your ages, I think that would explain the difference here.

I don't doubt that it's needed in some contexts, but TFA isn't about print needs. Also, apparently it has some CMYK support these days, even in editing in newer (3.0+) versions.

Excellent point! I wasn't aware of that. It's a terrific feature!

fund fund fund... or just volunteer, especially if it's just something small.

I haven't tried it, but I was using flash in 96-98 while in art school and it was pretty great. I have very fond memories of it. The interface was surprisingly simple for what it was doing, and the programming language integration was pretty great, especially for back then. I've often thought that an open source version of the older and simpler Macromedia Flash (was it 3.0?) would do very well. It could even use the old flash format with options to export to HTML5.

The whole thing went to shit pretty quickly. Client bugs, proprietary client, 32 bit restrictions in the client, the move to HTML5, meanwhile everyone blocking the plugin for security reasons, and the sale to Adobe to boot.