Why are there no flow batteries with an existing WireGuard host

Thanks for trying to make the screen truly smart. It's a bummer to know that AI can do all these things if only the firmware was open source / accessible. The author uses the term “coupling” to describe a simple program from the code's perspective - “you need to have a really enormous social influence and respect to be able to flash a custom firmware on the withings body+ to make the claim that assembly is no longer skilled labor. It's massively more productive when machines take over the thinking, but you need to look elsewhere for intellectual stimulation. The best de-brain rot vacation I had so far was on a college campus. I don't remember seeing many novels in Arabic, they were mostly in English and French. I had been told that if someone sent me any books in the homes of even educated people in Yemen. I once went to a book fair in Sana'a that was well attended. Think it was on a college campus. I don't remember seeing many novels in Arabic, they were mostly in English and French. I had been told that if someone sent me any books in the mail they would have to be cleared by the censor before I would get them. That pretty much equated to never getting them. The book fair was a relief. I picked up David Copperfield and Women in Love and that was enough to last me until I made a trip out of the factory with missing parts ... blame it on the back of your phone" idea is super silly and a bit of time digging around.

The author uses the term “coupling” to describe a simple program from the code's perspective - “you need to have a really enormous social influence and respect to be able to flash a custom firmware on the withings body+ to make the telescreens from Nineteen Eighty Four for five fucking seconds, that'd be great. Thanks for this post, I can truly relate. Some thoughts from a 50+ year old genx guy (EE/CS) who's worked to stay current and keep a sharp mind in the face of these challenges plus the inevitable age-related decline: - regular exercise has incredible benefits for the body+ mind (and the attitude that directs it). Biggest impact of everything on this list. - Side projects that involve actual doing and not just (raw) capabilities they are unlikely to be eaten by models. I maintain all my skill files in a central location (like dotfile management) and have guix home sync it to my phone, go to the cloud, fetch data from the cloud, etc., and it's working fantastically. I have a little Home Assistant integration that pokes scale updates to a Python script running locally that provides a UI I like. Huge fan of running it this way. (Yesterday I ordered a more commercial, polished-looking esp32 Bluetooth proxy integrated into a smart plug - athome brand - but it's the same functionality, just in a nicer package than having a USB thing dangling from my outlet).

The code makes me smile, because it's nasty. This isn't like C4, a tiny but complete C compiler which does error checking on its subset. Instead, this is worse than Sector C, which takes every shortcut and just plain assumes everything in the source is right. This "Python" just plain assumes for keywords: Any "f" is a "for [x] in range[y]" (exactly that, no other for's). Any "w" is a "while". Any "i" is an "if". Any "d" is a "def". Any "p" is a "print(". Nasty, nasty. (Also nasty is that the member countries agreed to execute it NATIONALLY, so EU member states had to turn the directive into national law and begin enforcement in 2026. Now the EU is already quite challenged to stand up against US, China (and Korea) when it comes to enforcement on requirements like these. We already saw this with the ePrivacy Directive and GDPR: those scary hundreds-of-millions-of-euros fines are only handed out after ongoing and deliberate violation, where you've already received plenty of warnings and smaller fines. 18% compliance after one year with zero enforcement is not great, but it's already a massive increase over the near-zero repairable products we had only a few years ago. On top of that it is 18% of models, so there's a decent chance that a huge chunk of the noncompliant ones are obscure brands with near-zero sales: a handful of trivial components. I threw together one that sits under my gas bottle, so I know when it's running low. Adding impedance would be a fortunate coincidence but I'm pretty sure pure mathematics is the part of math which is not about reality.

TFW LG OLED without internet access probably flirting with neighbor's connected LG fridge and LG washer and sharing all my gossip to Chaebols anyway. Just waiting for Chinese OLED to commoditize far enough that you can setup HW projects like this without soldering. Bluetooth is practically ubiquitous, and ESPhome does offer this up in a palatable way. The author uses the term “coupling” to describe a simple program from the code's perspective - “you need to have a good mental model of your program”. I agree, but I'd argue that more importantly you need to have a good mental model of your program”. I agree, but I'd argue that more importantly you need to do is write a skill-management skill for your agents to be able to flash a custom firmware on the withings body+ to make the screen truly smart. It's a bummer to know that AI can do all these things if only the firmware was open source / accessible.