Replying to @QwenDevs
Check out his work:
Write-up: divagr.com/blog/qwenputer
HF: huggingface.co/divagr1925/Qw…
Live demo: modelscope.ai/studios/Sparta…
Giving AI a seat at the peer review table nature.com/articles/s41587-0…
We believe voice is the most natural way to interact with intelligence, so we created Dessa, the most authentic full-duplex speech model ever built. Talking with it feels like talking with a person…full of emotion, nuance, pauses, and a natural cadence.
block.xyz/dessa
🚨 BREAKING: PHP is warning admins to prepare for emergency security updates tomorrow to fix two critical vulnerabilities rated CVSS 9.2.
However, security researchers at @watchtowrcyber rate the flaws CVSS 10.0 and say they are RCE vulnerabilities affecting PHP 5 through 8.
Information about the vulnerabilities has reportedly leaked ahead of disclosure.
No known exploitation in the wild.
🔗 bleepingcomputer.com/news/se…
bleepingcomputer.com/news/se…
There is a heated discussion about RustGIS on Reddit!
reddit.com/r/gis/comments/1x…
I stopped posting/commenting on Reddit a few weeks ago. Not good for my mental health.
Here are my personal opinions about RustGIS:
Nobody is forcing you to use RustGIS. If ArcGIS/QGIS works well for you, that's great! Keep using it.
I believe in giving people choices. Competition and diversity drive innovation and ultimately benefit everyone. Why do we have so many car manufacturers, such as Toyota, Honda, BMW, and Tesla? They all serve the same basic purpose, but offer different features, experiences, and approaches.
The same applies to smartphones. We have iPhones and Android phones from Google, Samsung, Motorola, and others. Should we all use the same phone?
GIS software is no different. ArcGIS, QGIS, and RustGIS can coexist, each serving different needs and communities. I'm not trying to replace anyone's favorite GIS. I'm simply building another free and open-source option for people who might find it useful.
More choices are a good thing, especially in open-source software.
If you want to learn more about how RustGIS compares to other software, check out rustgis.app/comparison
A sharper view of our changing planet is coming. 🛰️🌎
Meet LandIS, the Landsat Instrument Suite that will fly aboard Landsat 10, the next satellite in the Landsat series.
With 26 spectral bands spanning visible light to thermal infrared, LandIS will collect more than twice as many bands as Landsat 8 and Landsat 9. These additional bands will help users better distinguish features on Earth’s surface and monitor water quality, agriculture, vegetation health, snow and ice, soil conditions, and other environmental parameters.
LandIS will also capture finer spatial detail, with resolutions of 10 to 20 meters for visible, near-infrared, and shortwave-infrared observations. That means a clearer view of smaller features, including streams, streamside habitats, woodlots, and individual agricultural fields.
Together, more spectral bands and finer spatial resolution will help users detect, distinguish, and track environmental change with greater detail and precision.
Expected to begin operations in the early 2030s, LandIS will also continue Landsat’s coverage of sunlit land and near-shore waters, along with select nighttime observations. It will also uphold the program’s high standards for data accuracy, extending a record of Earth observations that spans more than 54 years.
Learn more about Landsat 10 and its planned capabilities: ow.ly/X4gK50ZW4EE
📷: A visual comparison of spatial resolution showing the 30-meter pixels of Landsat 8 and 9 (left) alongside the finer, more detailed 10-meter pixels planned for Landsat 10 (right). Credit: NASA










