It feels like LEGO for a while have been dumbing-down their education products.
I saw it with computer science education as a whole during my schooling. Instead of focusing on fundamentals there was more and more layers of abstraction added, lying to you about what you were actually learning.
There is also another competitive event that will be affected by this: RoboCup Junior.
$1k per year if you run an action 24/7. How many minutes per month do you actually use? How does that compare to the cost of the machines being used as runners?
The real mistake was GH not charging anything for self-hosted runners in the first place, setting an expectation.
Trying to secure hardware that the attacker has direct access to is just so brutal. Your hardware vendor can promise compliance with X spec, implement Y protections and still fall foul to something like this.
It’s interesting to me that every robotics framework essentially boils down to a specialised pub-sub system with some flavour of serialisation and some kind of startup/launcher to wrangle running separate processes.
Props to this team for picking Protobuf given its wider adoption unlike ROS and its custom format.
Is there a reason an existing pub-sub system like NATS isn’t suitable for a framework like this?
Also unfortunate that this project is written in C++ and offers Rust bindings rather than the other way around.
Nice looking landing page. Small bug, when I scroll down the page and then click "pricing" it doesn't take me to the right spot on the page until I click again. On Firefox 125.0.3
I wonder what the smallest circular OLED display is. There are 01005 LEDs (the next size down from the 0201's used here) but at that point an OLED display is essentially the same thing.
I once hade the unfortunate experience of building an API for a government org where the data changed once a year or when amendments were made which happens very infrequently.
The whole data set could have been zipped into a <1MB file but instead a “solution architect” go their hands on the requirements. We ended up with a slow API because they wouldn’t let us cache results in case the data had changed just as it was requested. And an overly complex webhook system for notifying subscribers of changes to the data.
A zip file probably was too simple, but not far off what was actually required.
The Terraform provider[1] unfortunately is 3rd party and as such doesn't bring and guarantees of correctness other than that of the maintainer. It would be nice to see Keycloak provide an official solution for configuration management other than the K8s operator which is missing a lot of features.
Stop putting solar panels on cars. It’s just not worth the cost or complexity.
That square meter of PV is going to get you at most 250W in perfect conditions. Conditions that aren’t found in cities or even at ground level in residential areas.