Been using this tool recently to help share context between AI agents with my team. No need to distribute steering files, especially useful for the non technical members of the team who need to interact with AI consistently.
My first interaction with the internet was an old Windows 3.1 machine with 14.4kbps modem, then we upgraded to a Windows 95 machine with 28.8kbps and later we swapped out the ISA modem for a PCI 56kbps modem. Then ADSL came along and the rest is history. Presumably the modem in this example is a 33.6kbps V.34 modem which had a slightly lower sync negotiated due to a poor line.
For me it brings back a time when the internet felt more personable. Everything these days is boring, Facebook profiles, Tiktoks and Instagrams all look the same. We need the personal days back where people put their heart and soul into building their geocities page. Where you never knew what you'd find next when you press the next link on that web ring.
Is it still a requirement to be fluent in morse code? If so I personally feel this requirement is redundant in the current age with the tooling we have available which can easily encode and decode morse on our behalf... If not maybe I'll consider it, until then I would prefer to dedicate my time to learning something more current / relevant than memorising morse.
Yeah, I get that feeling too, but the problem is the licensing and stuff... The good news is I get my send and receive fix from LoRa and The Things Network, still has legislation you must abide by like duty cycle and power limits, but doesn't have the headache fo being a HAM.
