Interesting that he would consider software a new life form. I think our organizations are really the higher life form above Apex humans.
When we have computer systems acting as corporation owners, and we begin to thrive in working for those corporations… That’s really going to change the picture.
I think it’s newsworthy as related to managed web publishing/speech and the governance of online information. Did any Wikipedia articles cite this page? Do those need revision now??
Seems like continuous edge testing would be a critical first step.
End users seeing water content in real time would absolutely motivate fixes.
Via ChatGPT, some groups of Chicago children are average 6-8 µg/dL blood lead levels, guaranteeing they’ll face challenges related cognitive disability. 100+ years of this—and all they need is good water filters.
This should be a class action to get fixed. No way the government can fix this alone in a reasonable time frame without focusing on end-users first.
I’d wish custom development could be minimized and everyone instead assembled next generation systems using the best open, standardized, and reusable parts.. which then could be sourced or salvaged on almost any continent. Just a wish.
Tailscale may be unique as a network appliance that users like to run on a lot of different equipment.
Used GPT-3.5 to summarize these and tried to edit the response for brevity. Pardon any hallucinations here. Looks like it's mostly just different OSs all running their own software publishing/distribution portals. Lot of NIH maybe.
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1. apt: Debian, Ubuntu.
2. yum: Red Hat / replaced by DNF.
3. dnf (Dandified YUM): Red Hat, Fedora / successor to yum.
4. tdnf (Tiny DNF): lightweight DNF for minimalist distros.
They didn't make that up.. the satellites are literally no closer then 118ms (one-way). If you and the source/destination are directly under the satellite you may be able to get a packet + response in 480ms under most-ideal conditions. (that is four legs of transit between ground & space)
Elevation of orbit is 35,768,000 meters [1], and light moves at ~300,000,000 meters per second.