Nial is a general-purpose array programming language from the 1980s, designed to be readable and executable simultaneously. It combines functional programming with a mathematical notation for arrays, emphasizing a plain English style over symbols. The intro covers basic operations, array structures, and control flow in Nial.
An overheating 10GBASE-T SFP+ module in a home switch was replaced with a Broadcom-based model, fixing link flapping and lowering CPU temperature by about 5°C, though the new module does not report temperature and impersonates a fibre-optic Intel module in its EEPROM.
Mux Robots converts video data into actionable intelligence, enabling automated workflows for tasks like summarization and finding key moments. The platform, used by companies such as Synthesia, Shopify, and the U.S. Soccer Federation, offers a free tier with an additional $50 credit using the code FIREBALL.