Apple taking over an entire car with car play ultra or otherwise comes to mind. Latest Aston Martin model with car play ultra was atrociously laggy, ran instrument panel screen at like 12fps.
I didn't even realize how big a deal RVA23 was with hypervisor support as a mandatory feature. So RISC-V is hoping to leapfrog ARM into the data center and pull consumer computing forward along with it?
Fucking hell. I can't believe how regressive the US is becoming. And just how many fucking common sense laws were never passed and instead remained norms upheld by the court of public opinion mattering in the next election.
This is so interesting - I'm not planning on having kids but last I'd been around new parents I heard giving young 'uns allergens was a big no-no. Wild and comforting how medicine is constantly evolving
Plug for CachyOS with KDE Plasma - made switching from windows 10 to Linux on my desktop feel very familiar after learning in KDE Plasma on my Steam Deck. Personally I hope it's deckard
I haven't seen any accessibility features for x86 machines that comes close to Apple's switch control on iOS, but I also don't actively look for it. I'm curious if other device manufacturers will try to get into this market as folks live longer on average in countries with socialized medicine.
Makes me think about how this would change my life were I in Mark's position. Would be interesting to see games that are very accessible, controlling your own media seems like an easy win, and so long as you can see and talk communicating on demand is a huge life improvement.
Would be interesting to hear a system designed for blind folks.
Article makes a lot of good points about the negligible EV innovation in the US due to major oil and gas producer interests. It seems like a chicken or the egg problem in the US where high power charging networks aren't built because there's not enough EVs on the road to demand better access while there's not enough EVs on the road because of a lack of charger access. Seems like unless there's a miraculous shift in US domestic EV cell production, the US is content to be left behind with overpriced ICE vehicles
I have plenty of colleagues with their master's degree - some went back to get a math related degree for actuarial roles, and some finished exams and just wanted more money when they switched companies (already employed as actuaries). The latter usually focus on data related degrees as the market aggressively hunts for folks who can pass new technical skills/knowledge onto their team of juniors.
If you can swing the master's degree with your personal tolerance for debt, I think it's a viable option. However, I'd aggressively study for exam P and FM to get at least one passed by the middle of fall semester so you'll be ready to apply for summer internships. If you snag one, you may be able to work part time during your final 2 semesters if you prove yourself valuable enough.
Also, a huge topic in actuarial science is proving you met regulatory standards, and I presume you're very familiar with git and/or other VCS, which can be a useful skill (include on your resume).
Actuary of 3.5 years - entry level is also tough in this field. If you have no exams passed, you'll probably need at least 2 to be considered for an opening. Your CS degree may count at some places but not others, although I've seen more openings accept them these days so the trend is in your favor. If you started studying hardcore now, I'd expect you to pass 2 exams by next spring. If you're interested in the field, I'd recommend trying to also apply to actuarial internships since nearly all are well paid, include room and board, and lead to employment opportunities.
That's why you should stick to snap traps a la Tom & Jerry
Great stuff, love to hear about how the devs are systematically improving asahi for all. Long live upcycled MacBooks!
Haha I feel like VR has already found it's niche!
Apple taking over an entire car with car play ultra or otherwise comes to mind. Latest Aston Martin model with car play ultra was atrociously laggy, ran instrument panel screen at like 12fps.
I didn't even realize how big a deal RVA23 was with hypervisor support as a mandatory feature. So RISC-V is hoping to leapfrog ARM into the data center and pull consumer computing forward along with it?
So launch within first half of 2026, probably not early 2026
Wow super cool to see all the development work on SwiftFin and I love the name "State of the Fin" đź‘Ť
Cultist weirdos
Amazing work! I've already been astounded by how excellent and extensible niri has been - can't wait to try out the new features
I had never heard of Port87 before, how do you like it? And I assume you pay no monthly fee by hosting your own domain?
Awesome costume!
Fucking hell. I can't believe how regressive the US is becoming. And just how many fucking common sense laws were never passed and instead remained norms upheld by the court of public opinion mattering in the next election.
This is so interesting - I'm not planning on having kids but last I'd been around new parents I heard giving young 'uns allergens was a big no-no. Wild and comforting how medicine is constantly evolving
Gonna be covered in animal shit ASAP with chickens, goats, etc. just walking around what looks like sheet metal flooring.
Minecraft suggests steppe farming a cliff overlooking wind turbines with beautiful pastures right up to the steppe farm is an achievable environment.
Plug for CachyOS with KDE Plasma - made switching from windows 10 to Linux on my desktop feel very familiar after learning in KDE Plasma on my Steam Deck. Personally I hope it's deckard
I haven't seen any accessibility features for x86 machines that comes close to Apple's switch control on iOS, but I also don't actively look for it. I'm curious if other device manufacturers will try to get into this market as folks live longer on average in countries with socialized medicine.
Makes me think about how this would change my life were I in Mark's position. Would be interesting to see games that are very accessible, controlling your own media seems like an easy win, and so long as you can see and talk communicating on demand is a huge life improvement.
Would be interesting to hear a system designed for blind folks.
Article makes a lot of good points about the negligible EV innovation in the US due to major oil and gas producer interests. It seems like a chicken or the egg problem in the US where high power charging networks aren't built because there's not enough EVs on the road to demand better access while there's not enough EVs on the road because of a lack of charger access. Seems like unless there's a miraculous shift in US domestic EV cell production, the US is content to be left behind with overpriced ICE vehicles
Air gear
I have plenty of colleagues with their master's degree - some went back to get a math related degree for actuarial roles, and some finished exams and just wanted more money when they switched companies (already employed as actuaries). The latter usually focus on data related degrees as the market aggressively hunts for folks who can pass new technical skills/knowledge onto their team of juniors.
If you can swing the master's degree with your personal tolerance for debt, I think it's a viable option. However, I'd aggressively study for exam P and FM to get at least one passed by the middle of fall semester so you'll be ready to apply for summer internships. If you snag one, you may be able to work part time during your final 2 semesters if you prove yourself valuable enough.
Also, a huge topic in actuarial science is proving you met regulatory standards, and I presume you're very familiar with git and/or other VCS, which can be a useful skill (include on your resume).
Actuary of 3.5 years - entry level is also tough in this field. If you have no exams passed, you'll probably need at least 2 to be considered for an opening. Your CS degree may count at some places but not others, although I've seen more openings accept them these days so the trend is in your favor. If you started studying hardcore now, I'd expect you to pass 2 exams by next spring. If you're interested in the field, I'd recommend trying to also apply to actuarial internships since nearly all are well paid, include room and board, and lead to employment opportunities.
I'd hope mint but it's probably Ubuntu