Don't remember the full context, but I heard a few years ago from Adobe that they could never sell another license to the private sector and government licenses would be self-sustaining.
I was active in the ColdFusion/CFML community for a long time, and still run some production code in it. It certainly isn't popular, but just carries on quietly, powering a lot of internal applications you'll never hear about. Many run the open source version of it (Lucee).
Indeed it does. I maintain one such application while an in-progress rewrite develops. Gotta say, it's not been that bad and the Lucee docs have served me well, but for whatever reason I tend to be pleased/impressed by all kinds of tech, even when popular opinion is negative about it.
It's actually not the hotend heating that's the largest power drain, it's heating the large heat bed. Bambu Lab is introducing firmware features to more slowly ramp up the heat, but I don't need if that could happen slowly enough to not drain a battery.
I assume there's some implied context that's absent from a standalone post, because I can barely make sense out of this article. What's a "jammer"? What's a "pastagang"?
hello yes this blog post is specifically aimed at other people in the pastagang collective. i'm a bit surprised to see it shared (and upvoted!) here. but i'm thankful nonetheless!
for more info on pastagang go to www.pastagang.cc
or watch a talk i gave about it here
youtube.com/watch?v=60SywbNuZA8
I initially read it as creative sci-fi and found it quite enjoyable in that context. I was even more overjoyed to find out that I am in fact currently living in the future.
Yeah, I don't think this is really a post aimed at public consumption; it feels more like a post on a forum that happens to let unauthenticated users browse its contents.
It's funny when I see it used in a heated political conversation on X, and when it disproves a conservative talking point, I've seen it then called, unironically, liberal and woke.
reply