Why has one of the images in the header carrousel got it featuring what looks like a refueling probe for refueling other aircraft sticking out the back? The other two don't.
It looks like they've taken this mostly from an older Boeing BWB design for future air-to-air refueling aircraft (although the wing shape is a bit different).
(Maybe it's one of those that supports split outputs for multiple screens for all passenger positions? - i.e. kids in the back? That might be a bit more understandable.)
I'm curious about this too, and it's difficult to get any information about this given everyone has different setups, workflows and use-cases.
I bizarrely had Opus 4.8 this week (in pi.dev within a podman container, using openrouter) start installing various python packages (and uv!) within the environment (not as root) when I asked it to code review some fairly basic Rust .rs files that were generally stand-alone (it did very nicely work out and write some stubs for them to build them and work out how they worked).
It only gave up with the weird Python installing stuff when it discovered one of the Python packages needed Tensorflow.
It seems pretty focused and persistent in continuing its initial approach, and I'm wondering if I need to alter some instructions / initial prompts to rein it in a bit...
Claude Bot still (at least last month, and it's been doing it for over a year now) seems to have a bug when traversing (at least my sites), wherein it drops the trailing slash of a directory (which is present in the a href tag), then makes the request to the subdirectory without the slash I put in the link, then Caddy automatically responds to that (via the built-in File handler) with a redirect telling it to add the trailing slash, and Claude Bot then makes the request again with the trailing slash that should have been there in the first place.
So most subdirectory URLs get two requests from Claude bot, the first one needless because that wasn't the URL in the tag.
Note: in some cases (not completely sure if it applies in this situation as I haven't looked into the details of this code enough), using pre-increment AND when the value is used is a dependency on that operation, so "+= 1" is actually faster for out of order execution.
So yeah, as you say, compilers can be very sensitive to this, and in the past (although more than 10 years ago now, so might not be relevant now), ICC often used to generate better (faster executing) code when using "val += 1" vs "++val".
On my sites, I see ClaudeBot consistently (and has been like this for over a year) ask for "${SITE}.com/base_dir1" and then get the redirect (Caddy does this automatically) to get "${SITE}.com/base1/base_dir1/" (trailing slash).
The hrefs on my sites include the trailing slashes for directories, so looks like ClaudeBot's internal code is stripping them off before requesting them, and therefore essentially makes almost 2x the requests to my sites for directories, half of them ending up being redirects back to the same url but with the trailing slash.
If would likely need to track them well (not sure from this article/video if that's the case?) to be useful in that scenario...
Drawing a splodge in roughly the location (not sure if there's range info either? I doubt it if it's passive) overlaid on the video likely won't cut it...
I feel this is a little disingenuous, especially given it then says QGIS takes ~10 mins to open the same file and then doesn't give a time for ArcGIS.
As much as I have respect for QGIS and what it's capable of (especially given its price point!), it's not always that fast: I recently looked into why drawing polygons interactively was so insanely slow (with the help of perf on Linux) in QGIS, and the code was basically suffering from 'painters algorithm' and is just a really inefficient implementation with loads of redraw and 'find-nearest-point' overhead.
I wouldn't be surprised (as another example: until recent releases, Blender's OBJ format importer was similarly orders of magnitude slower than other DCC apps OBJ importers - e.g. it would take > 2 hours to import a large .obj file other apps could ingest fully in under 30 seconds) if the code path just hasn't been looked at and optimised.
Minor nitpick: Rolls-Royce military jet engines are made at Bristol (ex-Bristol Aerospace), but civilian turbines like the Trent series are made in Derby.
> On June 11th Mark Warner, the vice-chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said that General Joshua Rudd, who leads the National Security Agency and the Pentagon’s Cyber Command, had told him that Mythos “broke into almost all of our classified systems, not in weeks, but in hours”.
(Ex-CG/VFX renderer dev)