Electron was originally developed by GitHub for a text editor called Atom.

Oh well, time to switch to TempleOS.

Jedi Fallen Order was good though (also Respawn).

They have other launch pads and cosmodromes to launch unmanned supply missions which are also used for boosting. They can launch Soyuz-2 rockets from Vostochny, which they chose because they can still reach the ISS from there with a similar payload to Baikonur. Although they never launched a Progress from Vostochny.

Yeah, but I’m not sure it’s equipped for launching people into space.

It gives them excuse to shut down their servers if they can point to these.

I’m pretty sure they already shut down all their servers. They refunded everyone and try to forget the game ever happened.

Yeah, the usual startup approach. Burn investor money to get into the market (or in this case create a market) by offering services below cost. Once they have enough users and their investors want their money back they’ll ramp up prices.

If I’m thinking about it correctly then either the standing wave is intentional or the oven is designed badly. You know the wavelength so you can make sure the oven is not an integer multiple of it and the hot spots move around on their own, no fancy frequency shifting required.

Not even proprietary, just niche things. In other words anything that’s rarely used in open source code, because there’s nothing to train the models on.

They all appear to be cloud storage. Vercel is a platform to host applications.

Do any of these even do what Vercel does?

Bosch doesn’t build cars though, they make parts, specifically a lot of parts for combustion engines such as engine control units. I’m sure you’ll find their parts in a lot more than just german cars. So this is about cars with combustion engines, not about german cars.

Elite Extreme

Sounds like it focuses more on shiny RGB than performance.

It wasn’t in NATO airspace though, that was the one last week.

It’ll be less of an echo chamber that way.

It’ll be defederated and just create new echo chambers.

All these Wifi for tracking people methods use the channel state information (CSI) that is used to help decode the transmitted data. CSI is obtained from pilot signals that are transmitted as part of a regular transmission. This is done in basically all digital communication standards, so you could do this not just with Wifi but also with 4G or 5G or older mobile communication standards. This is all not very surprising, there is a lot of research in contactless radio based heart rate monitoring, they usually build on radar systems not communication systems though. The buzzword for 6G for all this is joint communication and sensing.

Honestly, I don’t get how this game broke Ubisoft. It’s not bad, but it’s also no great. They tried to not make it a classic Ubisoft open world Star Wars themed Assassin’s Creed and they mostly succeded.

Assuming it’s 768GiB, then it would be 824.6GB, not 832GB.

It only has to be compatible with Mastodon, not necessarily be an actual Mastodon instance, see Meta’s threads.net.

For GPS jamming there is research into alternative ground based location services, I’m currently doing research in that area. Interestingly one major problem there is not GPS jamming in hostile areas, it’s truckers using GPS spoofers for their tracking devices, because apparently that happens and it happens far away from any wars. Loss of communication was what I researched before, i.e. how reliable communication links are. For most of the other things you list a regular pilot can’t do much more than someone remotely operating the aircraft from the ground, the pilot is not going outside to fix an engine mid-flight, or hit the landing gear with a hammer until it works again. For autolanding, the whole idea of remote piloting is to not rely on autoland.