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@niconiconi So, I just looked up "active low", and I've seen HTTP interfaces for embedded devices, but I still don't get the joke.

I'm finally able to remove 2.7 from my systems without giving up anything I use. Certainly has been a long time coming. Hopefully the Python community never has to deal with such a long good-bye again.

I wonder if engineers who never write just keep answering the same questions over and over again, but they're ok with that. I rarely expect people to read my docs before they ask me something because there's a lot to read, and they won't necessarily know what to attend to, but I save so much time if I can just point at stuff I've already written.

@TechUr @why I start with docker-compose and have it set up the same network for both and it just werks

youtube.com/watch?v=YAPt_DcWAv
Cool demonstration of a technique. I think I first heard about photolithography in high school when some National Instruments guy casually described it during a tour, but I don't think I've had as clear of a picture for the process as I do after this video.

"We source and partner with trusted providers to serve up contextual suggestions related to your query from across the web."

You can garnish, perfume and even call it a different name, but bullshit is bullshit.

@hfaust I dislike "source" as a verb. There are so many better verbs that describe what's actually being done to actual things

AI rant 

@jmw150 yeah, it's important, but I'm not sure how useful it is for machine learning since you can't necessarily train a learner to produce that function approximation in a reasonable timespan

Stitched this long vertical pan shot of the Mars colony from Cowboy Bebop.

The horizontal image preview only shows a piece of it.

Really interesting story
wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radio

I actually thought of an interview Lex Fridman had with a sleep researcher (probably this one, lexfridman.com/andrew-huberman) about how temperature is a good signal for distributed coordination just before Webster brought up dinosaurs. This is exactly the kind of thing I've been thinking about lately: living systems have all sorts of thresholds like this and we don't know how many of them we're just sidling up to.

@niconiconi recurring donations would help

openworm.org/donate.html

OpenWorm is providing important components in the data collection, simulation, and visualization chains, but a lot of the effort is coordinating with labs to share data and get it into a format usable by the wider C. elegans community. Donations can help with things like fees for publication and conferences (helps coordination efforts) or for computer resources (e.g., for simulation, web service hosting). Much more recently, there's also the "studentship" program which should help incentivize data sharing.

I want to make a #tic80 game, but if I do that then the game will need to have an original soundtrack since I can't import something from opengameart.org, and I don't have any skill at all when it comes to composing music.

opened up recurring contributions with OpenCollective opencollective.com/openworm
It's a pretty nice site: you'll be able to see what the funds are spent on and contribute directly to specific things, like studentships

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