Does anybody know if Let's Encrypt plans to support C2PA certificates?

wait, analog circuits? can you elaborate this?

Transistors can be used to amplify signals, they are not limited to acting as binary switches. If you use analog rather than digital, using transistors in this way means you can replace however many transistors it would have taken for multiplying two n-bit numbers with just one; I understand capacitors can be used for accumulation, but don't know how many additional components that needs as I'm an electronics noob.

The reason we don't do this in general (any more) is that for long chains between input and output it has been much too difficult to avoid accumulation of errors. LLMs happen to be extremely resilient to errors like this, which is also why we can use e.g. 4-bit weights.

Circuits that aren't restricted to two particular voltage levels.

Paypal works for payment, at least in Germany

I thought it was made on purpose so people have something xtra to chat about. Clever.

This, with politicians, please.

This reminds me a lot of using the 3d printer exclusively to improve the quality or speed of your 3d prints

I love this thing and I use it a lot more than my kindle and my kobo (with koreader). I really like the form factor and the fact that goes out of sleep almost instantly and goes to sleep equally as fast. It seeps battery. It is perfect the way it is.

Paypay works as well (at least in Germany)

In Germany, Paypal uses NFC payments. It works on GrapheneOS

Taskwarrior is perfect. Give it a try.

  > t stats | grep -E 'Oldest|Total' \n
  Total                      7675
  Oldest task                2014-07-24