You may want to promote this in /c/solarpunk.
Honestly, this is so much better than those cases when the codebase is an absolute fucking nightmare are the senior dev doesn't see it. Instead they gaslight you into thinking that this is actually best practice.
This might be fun to write actually. Basically you need a central server you connect to via a websocket that would plot points out on a map (maybe with leaflet?) on receipt of notifications pushed via said socket.
The trouble of course is that with a central server, you tend to incur costs, so you'd have to pay, unless some sort of P2P mesh could be established between participating parties. That'd be a fun problem to solve for sure.
Don't these dipshits have anything better to do?
The minute you automate someone's job, you do necessarily admit that society doesn't need that person's work to get by. The only reason they shouldn't get to put their feet up and take it easy is political. And politically, we have decided instead what happens is they die.
I have been trying for years to put this into words when discussing capitalism & technology, but I've never come across something so succinct. Thank you.
Could he now sue the people that beat him (or even Sainsbury's)?
That was just what I needed today. Thank you for sharing. ❤️
Honestly, after having served on a Very Large Project with Mypy everywhere, I can categorically say that I hate it. Types are great, type checking is great, but applying it to a language designed without types in mind is a recipe for pain.
This line of reasoning is broadly underrated. Sure batteries are a thing, but if a liveable world means regular brown outs, I'm cool with it. The alternative after all is so much worse.
Very cool trick. I've never been comfortable with how Python package installation is effectively arbitrary code execution. It's also a nice reminder that installing packages into a Docker environment is generally safer than going bare ~~back~~ metal.
Very slick. It looks like a thin wrapper around some pretty powerful tools, and I'm impressed that they're still useful on such a low-power device.
I wrote an assistant a while back before Whisper was a thing, but now that I see what you've done, I'm going to have to go back and refactor.
Love it. Subscribed!