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Core is making new, compatible hardware, at scale, not as a hobby.

We can buy that hardware from Core, today.

That gives them quite a few rights.


What? Absurd. It gives them the right to nothing at all. They can make an app store themselves any time they want.


Well... I have a watchface on the old store. It is non functional because external APIs changed. I just recently decided to update it, and there is now a much improved version in my github account.

I asked Rebble weeks (!!) ago to give me back access to my own account and binaries on their store and to this day, I heard nothing from them. Nada.

If Core start a new store, I will immediately put the new, much improved version of my old watch face on their store. Rebble can keep the old, non-functional one in their archive if they want.


Do you mean that you uploaded it to Pebble back in the day before Rebble? Have you gone through these steps? https://help.rebble.io/recover-developer-account/?viewall=tr...


Yes. I did all that. Sent the email (many times). Got no reply. Ever.


Well... this is similar to COVID. As long as your computer is disconnected from any network, yes you should be able to do whatever you want and decide. But as soon as your computer can be a danger for others, then your risk taking decisions can harm others, and then what?

Masks during covid were a matter of public health.

Regular updates are also a similar matter.


Masks were necessary to save lives at a stage where risks were unknown and pressure on health systems was high.

Missing Windows updates does not kill anyone.

Plus, installing Windows updates may cause high frustration because "feature" updates are mixed with them and may alter the OS behavior in unexpected and undesired ways. If Microsoft cares so much about security, they should allow people to stay on fixed Windows stable versions that only get security updates without pestering them. Basically, sell LTSC to normal people.


It's truly absurd to compare "my computer might be hacked and used by baddies" to "I don't want to wear a mask during a pandemic"

It's not a comparison that bears a response.


From my non US-ian vantage point, it really looks like the current US administration is really trying hard to help Putin as much as it can to destroy the USA we used to know and like.

And the rest of the world as well, as collateral damage.


I am Canadian. Since the USA started their economic war with Canada, I changed some habits, like my other fellow canadians.

1) Stopped buying USA wine totally

2) Canceled our plans for vacations in the USA

3) Stopped buying USA orange (or any citrus) juice

4) Carefully check the provenance of any fruit or vegetable in the supermarket and actively avoid anything that comes from the USA

... and the list goes on.

I am not alone!

How do those immediate and tangible consequences serve the interests of the USA producers and companies affected, exactly?


A bunch of easily psyopped morons aren't a large enough majority of the general consumer populace to be worth considering. For every 1 of someone like you, there's 50 people who blindly grab the cheapest product off the shelf that gets the job done.

The presence of a few nationalistic morons doesn't wholly negate the goals mentioned by GP, and in fact, may be more important than ever.


I suppose this kind of notarization across all digital platforms will have even more importance once the EU CRA (Cybersecurity Resiliency Act) takes full effect end of 2027.


I was AI skeptic too a year ago , but recently i wanted a windows exe program to do the same as a complicated bash script on linux.

i gave the bash script to claude code, which immediately started implementing something in the zig language. after a few iterations, i had zig source code that compiled in linux , produced a windows exe and perfectly mimicked the bash script.

I know nothing about zig programming.


I've been maintaining my company's Go repos using Claude after our Go developer left. I don't know anything about Go.


I just asked glm-4.6 how to setup a z.ai api key with claude code and it kept on saying it has no idea what claude code is...

Quite funny, actually.


Ask and you shall receive!

https://docs.z.ai/devpack/tool/claude

tldr

    "env": {
        "ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN": "your_zai_api_key",
        "ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL": "https://api.z.ai/api/anthropic"
    }
Although if you want an Actually Good Experience I recommend using Claude Code Router

https://github.com/musistudio/claude-code-router

because it allows you to intercept the requests and forward them to other models. (e.g. GLM doesn't seem to support search or images, so I use Gemini's free tier for that.)

(CCR just launches Claude with the base url set to a local proxy. The more adventurous reader can also set up his own proxy... :)


Does this allow me to use Claude Code as the orchestration harness with GLM 4.6 as the LLM along with other LLMs? Seems so based on your description, thanks for the link.


Explain like I'm 5?


The Pro and Max plans for z.ai+GLM provides an MCP that does image.


Benchmark score

Humans : 1

AI : 0


Ah... that could explain the apparent absence of airbags.


haha, however, just because you can't move very fast doesn't mean something else moving fast won't hit you.


Ah yes... very tempting to ask an AI to refactor some large Java program (pick your language) "in the style of Arthur Whitney".


I asked ChatGPT to explain the code from the OP (without the header file), and it seems to have given a really good breakdown. Although I know nothing about interpreters, C, or this fucked style, so who really knows if it makes any sense at all…


The header file does most of the work. I submitted the output of gcc -E (preprocessor only) to ChatGPT: https://chatgpt.com/share/69093ba2-ae74-8006-abbb-5c7f24be23... -- and I found out about "tagged pointers".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tagged_pointer


Electronics is still not so bad, but today's chemistry sets have definitely lost a bit of their "fun" parts ...

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/the-rise-and-f...

"... Sodium cyanide can dissolve gold in water, but it is also a deadly poison. “Atomic” chemistry sets of the 1950s included radioactive uranium ore. Glassblowing kits, which taught a skill still important in today’s chemistry labs, came with a blowtorch."


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