tubelite

If you don't have the right to opt-out, then you are not a customer, or citizen, or devotee. You are the product being sold.

Thanks for openwrt. One of the nicest Linux distros I've used. Love ubus and procd and all the shell interfaces.

I was literally just now using the image builder to create a custom image and ran into this news.

I agree. Mea culpa.

I am still active on the project and I am working to address the issues you mention, though progress has been slower than I could wish.

This is how I think about it (don't take my word for it, I don't really understand QM)

QM is like lazy evaluation. The result is not computed until someone actually forces it. This is different from the result being computed but you just don't know what it is.

Another way is to think of entangled states is like two virtual addresses which alias to the same physical address. The addresses could be very far apart (similar to entangled particles being very far apart), and their contents are coupled but "uncomputed", until one of the virtual addresses is accessed, faulting in the physical page. At this point, both addresses instantly point to the same contents.

FYI: You can't export contacts from Facebook either. The API no longer supports getting the entire friends list (restricted to return only those friends who have also installed the same app).

There is a "download all my facebook data" option, but that only gives you a plain "firstname lastname" list. No contact information there either.

I've been playing with SL4A (scripting languages for Android), but there doesn't seem to be any active engagement by the project owners.

An actively maintained Python-for-Android with some way to access native Android APIs is great news. I want to poll an Arduino-based web server and send out SMSes if alert thresholds are reached, and a little python script seems just the ticket.

I'd love to try Spark - Photon seems to be out of stock at the moment though.

In the last couple of weeks I've been dabbling with Arduino Uno and Nano and have been very impressed by how plug-and-play everything is.

But I've been super-impressed with the ESP8266. A thumbnail-sized wonder which has a 32-bit CPU, GPIO pins, wi-fi, more RAM than the usual Atmels, costs peanuts ($5) and is available worldwide on ebay and other sources. Now that it has both the Arduino IDE and the nodemcu Lua environment, this little thing is poised to take off. I just finished wiring up a temp sensor to the 8266 using the Arduino IDE. Now I have a tiny temperature web-service on my wi-fi network, responding to a Bonjour/mdns name and it took all of half an hour.

Serious question: Has anyone tried this out on actual children? How did it go? Maybe children can more easily accommodate the number of arbitrary elements and rules the game requires, because as an adult, I find the alligator motif actively confusing.

Using concrete names, people, chocolates rather than abstractions usually helps a lot in teaching, because it leverages existing mental models and reduces the cognitive burden of tracking abstract tokens and behaviours. In this case, the alligators and their eggs behave so differently from anything familiar (egg hatching to whatever the parent ate?!) that I find the cognitive burden increases to the point of giving up. IMHO, for adults, a straight-up explanation with abstract symbols would actually be easier to comprehend.

This is a new bug. I'm guessing it got exposed because you have a 32-bit machine, and I've been testing so far on 64-bit. Edit line 404 of psty.py as follows:

  -            self.send_header("Last-Modified", self.date_time_string(entry["mtime"]))
  +            self.send_header("Last-Modified", self.date_time_string(entry["mtime"] / 1000))

If it still doesn't work, maybe we can continue the conversation on the google groups forum?