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There seem to be some small ones in Japan, but I haven't investigated them too much further as I'm kind of stuck in the Apple ecosystem, as they say.

Yep pretty much as you described. You'd have to experiment with compressed vs. uncompressed audio to see which is faster. Obviously compression adds latency, but also results in less packets which are quicker to send.

I gave a talk on code-based CAD and covered quite a few options:

https://youtu.be/0wn7vUmWQgg?si=9Rc1tvbiQgQDgQzd&t=2766

I'm also developing one in Rust but I wouldn't say it's ready yet.


I was always annoyed at my parents for doing this when I was a kid. When anyone asks me the time I always read out the minutes for whatever time my phone shows me. Maybe someone wants to make a particular bus or train and the more precise timing is appreciated, who knows!

I would same, that at is communicated by the length of the stare you get after telling the time.

Goddamn, this is peak tech bro performance art.

You forgot the part where no one cares about TIOBE though.

As the TIOBE index says “The ratings are based on the number of skilled engineers world-wide, courses and third party vendors”. Very many people do care about that. Is there any reason I should think your remark is from some legitimate issue rather than you not liking the index results?

I would argue most people working software jobs either haven't heard of TIOBE or don't care about it. I only occasionally hear about it from strange internet comments that are far too focused on language particulars.

That is surprising. I heard about the TIOBE index often about 15 years ago, but now that I think about it, I have not heard about it lately. I wonder if the rise of Python and ML has caused people to stop asking “what language should I learn”. That is the question the TIOBE index often was cited to answer.

* Too slow * Uses too much power

Apple products would absolutely suck if they used ESP32 for their wifi and Bluetooth functionality.


I do basically the same exact setup. It works, it's fast, and it's simple.

I also work almost exclusively with Rust, so I just go to crates.io. for uniform documentation for all the libraries I use.


Hence a microcontroller for flight control. The iPhone can just decide on the higher level tasks and send control signals to the microcontroller, similar to how a microcontroller delegates tasks to the underlying hardware peripherals.


I recently gave a talk on this topic though it was more focused on code-based CAD, and with extra emphasis on Rust because it was at a Rust meetup. But very similar vibes overall, I think there will be many software engineers picking up CAD and 3D printing in the near future.

https://youtu.be/0wn7vUmWQgg


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