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The vast majority of these kinds of stories are complete bunk.

Regardless of its bunk coefficient this is still exciting and inspiring, especially for students or low resourced people.

If I understood correctly they mean that these uplifting stories end up not panning out and it’s more about publicity than accomplishing the thing. I’m genuinely curious about the kind of SDR that works for a price like this and how you fit it into a $500 BOM.

I think that might be a bit harsh. Have there been scams on Kickstarter and other type places? Sure. Are all of them scams? Doubtful. Some people just have no experience creating a viable company selling a product that they designed. It takes people by surprise by how expensive and difficult it can be. Sadly, they find out the hard way after spending all of the money raised on redesigns and other unexpected deviations from the happy path original plan. That does not mean they were a scam from the start though

I hate to say it, but this is correct.

Who in the world would have the expertise to operate one of these? In a “low resource” high school? The problem isn’t (just) having the equipment.

There are so few teachers with enough knowledge to engage. Well-resourced, highly motivated kids might be able to read on line, but that’s a real stretch for the rest.


Why? What do you mean by “bunk?” Do you have any examples you can point to?

Call me cynical, but pretty much 100% if the time when there is an article about "teen accomplishes almost impossible scientific feat" or "group of teens design world-saving product costing pennies", it turns out to be a disingenuous narrative pushed by some adult with an ulterior motive and often deep pockets.

The complete lack of details in the article does not do anything for its credibility.


Yeah, this is the same annoyance I have with AI psychosis. Deterministic tasks should be done by deterministic tools. The amount of people I've seen translate morse code using AI is far larger than it should be.

Honestly, they have never been particularly trustworthy. People go on about the "newspaper of record" title, but as far as I can see, those are mainly handed out on the basis of age, not actual quality and journalistic integrity.

Would it? Realistically, what support could they add that would make it a selling point? Mercurial?

Jujutsu + stacked PRs.

It does work with jujutsu. Not sure about stacked PRs.

https://radicle.dev/2025/08/14/jujutsu-with-radicle


Does that mean it works with other compatibility layers like hg-git?

Does radicle have some way of storing binaries outside of the source tree? I know cargo compiles from source by default, but AFAIK it can (and does) download binaries as well.

AD: Theres a project `artifact-cob` [^1] that enables some of the functionality you are looking for. You can host artifacts off-network and make 'releases' that point to them.

[^1]: https://radicle.zulipchat.com/#narrow/channel/369274-General...


radicle-artifact is currently under active development: https://radicle.network/nodes/iris.radicle.network/rad:z4VYy...

You won't be when you can't boot your system anymore on x86.

You're likely thinking of Miri, a sanitiser. It's not a proof solver, but it screams to high heaven about this code nonetheless.

https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues/30719


This doesn't have anything to do with data centres.

Honestly, this is a complaint of mine with a lot of software. I'm Hungarian and live in Hungary. The amount I have to struggle to have British English language, American keyboard layout, and Hungarian time in Windows is insane.

And how would you quit the terminal version?

Control-C is the usual for that.

1. That doesn't work in Powershell.

2. The standard keybind to quit is in fact q. See less, info, and fzf for examples.


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