It’s amazing how one tech, as imperfect as it may have been allowed so many types of creators to simply create.

It’s staggering to imagine that beginners, novices and experts all built these things in the same interface. No stack, build processes, or more.

Blocking the internet archive sounds like non-tech leadership making decisions without understanding how ubiquitous and moot it is to simply get it another way.

Kind of sucks because the news are an important part of that kind of an archive.

EEG devices can cost a lot to own personally as well.

The other side of owning equipment like this is it still could be useful for some for personal and private use.

EEG is very useful for accurate sleep tracking.

This is a digital version of a cassette tape to load and save data, love it!

https://www.tapeheads.net/threads/storing-data-on-your-analo...

Wired still seems to write some good pieces.

One of the things about models progressing to new ones is the prompting skills also have to often evolve with it.

The poster you asked can reply too - Postgres and microvms are worth considering nearly every time at the start.

Beyond encapsulation it greatly increases the portability of the software between environments and different clouds.

If you ever used the aws apis to begin with.

Folks are increasingly staying cloud agnostic - meaning install and run the open source package that a cloud packages yourself.

It’s surprising how many are ready to go today compared to 10 years ago.

It also makes me wonder how many other things I might not know that people are trying to do with cloud platforms that aren’t supported by them but have a negligible performance hit for many use cases.

Spent is so true - eventually code can increasingly become debt.