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Can you share the website URL?


it's https://reloadium.com tho I was wrong I do registerTool() not provideContext() because the W3C specs shows it's registerTool() webmachinelearning.github.io/webmcp/


Are you going to update your detection to use the W3C spec?


the Markdown for Agents audit ils also unreliable sometimes it says we are ok sometimes it says we are not


You might want to take a look at AI Crawl Controls https://developers.cloudflare.com/ai-crawl-control/


I might, except I don't, because fuck Cloudflare.


Last night I had a nightmare about cloudflare finally monetizing the "making sure you're not a robot" page. AI agents got the information they needed, we got ads instead ("why are you here? You're supposed to let agents do the thing. Watch some ads instead").

I woke up with such a bad feeling..


I dream of the day where we have the opposite. Each website you visit/scrape/your bot interacts with asks you for $0.01 as payment in lightning tokens. You pay per visit and you don't have to see ads or be tracked anymore.


Bot could look at remaining balance and decide which sites to visit. Ah, <popular resource> has raised rates to 0.025 microtokens/access, I'll have to use <secondary resource> which is still a budget-friendly 0.005 mt.


It's not a paid feature, it's free for pro plans and higher.


:) Centro Comercial Fonte Nova em Lisboa.


Exactamente aí estava essa montra :)


Absolutely. I have lots of fun restoring old machines; it's one of my favourite hobbies. Not only do I get a nostalgia kick from remembering systems from my younger years, but I also learn a great deal about how they worked internally and about electronics. Once they're fixed, I lose interest and move to the next project.


Good point. I should know this.


This one? https://loadzx.com/en/

If yes, they will be in very good hands.


yes, this one!


Portugal has no electricity as we speak. Funny enough telcos and 4G/5G are fine for now, I'm guessing batteries and diesel backups kicked in and are doing their job.


There is still no electricity, at least in my neighborhood in Lisbon. Less noise, more human voices outside. Time to meet some more neighbors I guess.


Update: still no electricity, 4G/5G is barely working, city is more chaotic than usual but not that dramatic as some media say - there are huge queues to the buses and smaller shops that are still working, more people are outside.


Yeah, we just told you that via Signal - that’s how we built the networks :)

(No relation to the other infamous Signal chat :))

There should be 4-8 hours of battery backup on every site - at least.


Wow! Battery capacity has gotten cheap.

It's always fascinated me during disasters how independent telecomm can be. Kudos for all the engineering that went into it!

I.e. even when any other conceivable dependency is down, the networks keep running.


Old-school PSTN folks looked at XKCD 705 and chuckled. Late to the party, pal.

The telephone network was designed from the ground up to be completely independent of _everything_ except fuel deliveries. If grid power is up, that's convenient, but it's totally not required.

In many places, that's because telegraph and telephone lines got there before the power grid did. Lines running along railroads connected communities that had no centralized power generation. Delco-light plants at individual farms might be the only electric power for miles, aside from the communications lines themselves. Even if the only phone was at the rail depot, it still had to power itself somehow. As those communities sprouted their own telephone offices and subscriber lines branching throughout town, the office had its own batteries for primary power, and eventually generators to recharge them. (Telegraph networks largely ran from just batteries, recharged chemically rather than with generators, for years.)

Fast-forward a century and there was just never a need to depend on anything else. As long as the diesel bowser can get down the driveway, the office can run indefinitely.

Among old AT&T/Bell/WECo hands, the devotion to reliable service goes far beyond fanatical. Many offices built during the cold-war have showers in the basement and a room of shelf-stable food, though these are no longer maintained. The expectation was that whoever was in the office when the bombs dropped, would keep things running as long as they could. And when they couldn't anymore, well, there was probably nobody left to call anyway.



Depending on country there are sometimes very strict requirements - or just traditions sometimes - around building up strong survivability in face of total loss of grid power. Including diesel and turbine generators on bigger BTSes let alone exchanges. If you drop capacity per terminal (so bandwidth) you can cover a lot more range at times which helps with mobile network resiliency.


> Including diesel and turbine generators on bigger BTSes let alone exchanges.

Or if you’re AT&T, grid natural gas backup, so your CO goes down if electrical and natural gas both go out once the batteries die. Did I mention how they didn’t build in roll-up generator connection points and had to emergency install those?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25539586


Batteries lasted almost 8h but they progressively cut down services until we barely had voice.


> we just told you that via Signal

Who are you and what's Signal?


I genuinely don't understand the sentence "Yeah, we just told you that via Signal"


We know each other.


Barely.


Like ships crossing in the night.


:D


Most base station masts have lead battery backup up to 24h - 48h.


yeah you're both right, WCS is on the main board in PAL machines, but not the Kickstart ROMs. I got confused because when I finally fixed the issues with the CPU socket I already had the Parceiro plugged in and it injects Kickstart on boot from the SD card. I'll edit the blog.


You have four Amiga 1000 or Amigas in general?


I hear you can perform an incantation transforming 4 Amiga1000s into 1 Amiga4000.


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