martyvis

I guess, though John Smith would more literally be Jan Smit, and the surname de Vries might be a name more like North or York.

Claude etc have been on mainstream national news here in Australia multiple time in the last few months

The visualisations of all the paths is quite eye opening. I hadn't realised there are such significant tidal currents through the channel.

Has a useful concept of operations timeline diagram

More simple put, his mother was born 100 years ago and her kidney lives on.

It's an unfortunate side effect that the domain name has his name highlighting it.

Per the small text at the bottom of the poster I would say they are based on shipment volumes -so how much is available. The lighter colour probably indicates variation depending on how good the growing season is

>This chassis was located in Melbourne and it was part of the mobile core timing architecture and was designed to provide stratum 2 and stratum 3 NTP services. When this server went back on line (at 2:50am), the GPS card in the chassis had reset during the change and began sending the incorrect date from 2006 into the network. The GPS card was actively used in that chassis and was missing a critical firmware update that was required to prevent this shift in time due to a known GPS rollover that was published in bulletins by the supplier. While the planned change of the NTP server chassis was the trigger point to begin the Outage, the steps leading to that point go back many years, as far back as 2020.

The core issue however was accumulation of technical debt (architectural changes in how timing systems were managed were not being tracked) and not recognising NTP as a sovereign system that needed to be properly managed.

>analysts projecting that sales could rise from around $2bn in 2025 to $300bn by 2035.

That's a pretty bold claim.

We're expecting a dry and hot spring and summer this year in Australia (and our winter has been milder than average to boot). https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-07-31/nsw-el-nino-weather-e...

can't get past captcha

I think the point is that they have zero empathy

TIL about Certificate Transparency (they didn't teach that in security school)

Australian news reporting on this https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-08-07/ai-models-design-viru...

It's a reference to the Beatles song Revolution Number 9 which includes a lot of clips like that. It does get old pretty quickly here.

Josh Wardle sold Wordle to the New York Times for at least a million. https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/31/22911274/wordle-new-york-...

See the board here on Lichess https://lichess.org/study/facg4YUQ/jnXlZXWo

FYI 2600 and 2.6k use the same number of characters.

And Elon says they have run out of training data ...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jan/09/elon-musk...

It doesn't seem it is showing the tilt for Earth correct. When I zoom in for around now, the North Pole is in full sun rather than mid Winter. (I'm in Australia so I don't know if it is somehow using my local timezone wrongly)

Actually I have heard the exact opposite of what you are stating is true. Both Google and Apple fight very hard to avoid handing data to authorities. They don't want to be seen as some sort of easy conduit to government surveillance or shill. How does that benefit their reputation? I know of one case where Google spent millions on lawyers fighting government wanting access to an activist's email. Their FAQ here makes their policy pretty clear. https://support.google.com/transparencyreport/answer/9713961...

I wonder how noisy it is - it would have been good to include in the specs.

/ All 75 light switches in our new house run Tasmota

75! Can't you just employ a butler? ;-)

It reminds of the art of M.C.Escher in the sense that it is driven by a mathematical mindset, yet goes beyond mindless repetition. This artist and M.C. Escher would have loved having access to computer drawing program I think.

I have a 135 minute train ride to my office which I probably undertake once every week or two. Thankfully I can be seated for it and usually have enough room to either work with my laptop or just have a snooze or chillout to some media. While driving might get me their (on a good day) in 30 minutes less time, the train trip is definitely more relaxing and a better investment of my time.

The fact that they know about the incursions means that they had least have some defence capability against them.

LEO means less RF power and lower latency.

Yes, pretty amazing. While I did have a couple of free tourist maps, I planned and executed a 1700km road trip to New Zealand basically using Google Maps on my laptop and then simply navigated on my phone. It seems incredible that you could entrust everyday's travel plans using this and it just worked. Sure you had to make sure you had downloaded maps (or at least cached) ahead of time for spotty networks. Only 25 years or so ago you absolutely had to have paper maps (and know how to read them) to embark on such a venture

I think they have a "build it and they will come" attitude. While their own Mars goals will need 100s if not 1000s of launches they also see new customers that would want launch and even recover much larger payloads than what are feasible today

But they haven't reused one yet AFAIK. They have reused an engine.