Nice project! The National Library of Scotland has a nifty tool focused mainly on the UK and Ireland that does something similar (with a paid print service attached):
https://maps.nls.uk/geo/find/marker/
The article mentions one example: https://wanderer.to/. Haven't used it personally but seems promising (albeit less "social" than something like Strava).
For folks working in bioacoustics I think it might be pretty relevant. I'm working on a project with large batches of high fidelity, ultrasonic bioacoustic recordings that need to be in WAV format for species analysis but, at the data sizes involved, FLAC is a good archive format (~60% smaller).
This release will probably be worth a look to speed the archiving/restoring jobs up.
It seems like the serverside resource requirements to help with the privacy preserving aspect (and also to avoid DDoSing the data providers) would be non-trivial for a FOSS project like this.
I was wondering if a torrent-based architecture, where clients share updates with each other would help reduce the load. Any idea if it's been considered or would it just overcomplicate it for the number of clients involved and/or the latency for updates be too much to be of use?
The title doesn't really highlight it but this is using OpenAI's Whisper behind the scenes and can simultaneosly do transcription and diarisation (speaker identification), which is one of the most highly voted discussion topics on the Whisper project:
https://github.com/openai/whisper/discussions/264
Very promising for online meetings to have a transcript of what was discussed.
I think you're right and actually the extra moisture in the air would also mean that raising the temperature of the house requires more energy input since the specific heat capacity of water is higher than air.
> Once the ink is there, it won't go way by itself.
It occurs to me that an interesting low-power extension could be to have the device turn itself off after refreshing the display and then plug it in via a timer switch.
If the dashboard only needed hourly or daily updates and the previously rendered dashboard stays visible, there's no need to leave the Raspberry Pi running all the time.
If you're working on a shared project where people might care, I usually have the [PSScriptAnalyzer][1] just auto-correct any aliases dynamically for me in my IDE.
If you're just doing a quick one-off or interactively, then who cares! Crack on with your incomprehensible one-liners!
Yeah they've got a nifty tool called Magic Modules that partially auto-generates the Terraform Provider (along with Ansible and InSpec) from the GCP API:
By the same logic, TLS 1.2 isn't a solution to insecurities in 1.1 because only 98% of users currently support it.
It's perhaps worth accepting there's no silver bullet here but a combination of initiatives like SRI is still worthwhile to help reduce the attack surface for the majority of users?