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Gifski (https://gif.ski/) might be a good alternative to look to that's gif-pallete aware.

Apparently the nightlies are the one to use. At least, they build it for Apple Silicon in those.

For those curious about the ACM membership: https://www.acm.org/membership/membership-options


> ACM is pleased to share an important milestone for the computing field. Beginning January 2026, all ACM publications and related artifacts in the ACM Digital Library will be made open access.


Doesn’t help for O'Reilly content.


(Also, if you can afford the subscription money it makes sense to reward, not punish, ACM for making its own material open-access.)


Is this ACM membership worth it?


If your paying $500 for an O’Reilly subscription, then the $99 membership plus $75 add-on for O'Reilly would seem to make it so even if you don't use any of the other facilities:

> unlimited access to ACM's collection of thousands of online books, video courses, interactive sandboxes, practice labs, and AI-enabled tools from O'Reilly and Skillsoft Percipio


Since Gemini seems to be sucking at timestamps, perhaps Whisper can be used to help ground that as an additional input alongside the audio.


Maybe the same reason why they kept the name for the 2.5 Flash update.

People are lazy at pointing to the latest name.


Some of them support it but not all.


It got Kodak'd.


It was probably just an example.


https://thingino.com/

I love how the front page doesn't scream SOCs/SOMs to you and is just straight up here's the compatible cameras with pictures (with some SOM info below).


Yup. And these cameras supported by thingino are also available on Amazon for under $30, too, some as low as $20 or below!


I wouldn't be surprised if the bills themselves are marked with specimen or something on the non-visible side. Maybe they're also artificially worn bills produced during bringup or testing.


I agree. The "money" probably has the shape and appearance of money, but isn't legal tender out of concern risk management and theft.

The cube is almost certainly hollow, to cut weight and cost.

It's the idea of what a cube of $1m would look like. It should at least fulfill that requirement faithfully.


Someone else had mentioned these were retired dollar bills (aka, otherwise headed to the incinerator) but I don't know the provenance of this information.


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