Earlier discussion of the original (https://generalrobots.substack.com/p/benjies-humanoid-olympi...) article:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45609922

Their one year trial ran out and now further use of nav requires a subscription. It was like this when they bought the truck.

That was fun.

That's the flight of SN9 from 4 years ago, not the IFT9 flight.

These are programs, not shell commands.

If you're going to correct someone snarkily, don't make a similar mistake...

Even calling them "zsh commands" would have been more accurate.

From the Register article:

"Fans of 3D printing will no doubt be pleased to note that some of the parts (notably one of the large gears) came from a printer, but only because buying missing bits online tends to take longer and cost more. A real-world version of the model was designed and built first to make sure it worked. Stud.io was then pressed into service to create rendered versions."

https://www.theregister.com/2024/10/05/lego_ideas_turing_mac...

This is the better link!

I owned cars with an AM radio for 30 years. I never used it.

I've now owned cars without an AM radio for 10 years. I don't miss it.

I had a new car that also came with a Sirius radio and 3 months free. I tried it, but found it often dropped out while driving through forested roads in my area. That made it annoying to listen to. I stopped using it.

One thing I've found with the subscription services is that their "stations" are too homogeneous. I mean, I like jazz and classical, but I can't listen to just one style within those genres for hours -- especially while driving. And if you've got unlimited data, then there are free online "FM" stations, including NPR. WFMT out of Chicago rarely disappoints.

And the threat of having to pay for it limited my interest in exploring it any further.

It is not available on my Pixel 8 Pro, arguably the newest current Android device.