bornelsewhere
Is there a smart watch that would connect to two phones at the same time? I’d immediately buy one which showed notifications from my personal and work phones.
Sorry about misuse of “intrinsics”. There is a simdjson library that uses SIMD instructions for speed. Would such an approach be feasible in the ruby json library?
Also, how does this play with the various JITs?
Researchers Demonstrate Self-Assembling Electronics
Elon Musk celebrates winning lawsuit over Tesla self-driving claims with puffery
I sold all my Tesla shares (TSLA), here's why
Iron as an inexpensive storage medium for hydrogen
A new type of porous material that can store greenhouse gases
28-ton, 1.2-megawatt tidal kite is now exporting power to the grid
Surprised nobody mentioned externalities yet. Carbon tax, and then you can take a more wholistic view when planning your life.
By the way, landscaping as a hobby does not automatically imply trucks, not outside US at least. Unless you actually do it often and need to transport large loads—then yeah, go for it. You’re part of a small minority that might actually need a truck.
Tesla does the math to transition the world to sustainable energy
Our journey into Crystal and image processing
Frontend frameworks all have a way to unit- and integration-test their components without resorting to Cypress or Playwright. How do you integration-test the effect of your hypermedia enhanced applications without a (headless) browser? Using Chrome for a few end-to-end tests is fine. But it is not a replacement for in process RackTest (to give a Rails specific example).
From a quick glance testing is not addressed in this book either.
Is a flight quicker than a train? A test from London to Lyon
“Telescoping can” wave energy device beats test predictions by 20%
Necrobotics: Dead Spiders Reincarnated as Robot Grippers
Nitrogen reduction to ammonia at high efficiency and rates
Ctrl+e inserts backticks in GitHub Markdown editor
Stanford researchers make rechargeable batteries that store 6x more charge
nine = while 1; break 9; end
puts nine
And yes, it prints "9".