It has excellent built-in NAT traversal (almost always peer to peer via hole punching etc., with relay nodes only when everything else fails) and a point-and-click management plane (but also powerful ACLs if you need them).
The former is mainly what I use it for. Being able to SSH to a Raspberry Pi behind sketchy triple-NATted hotel Wi-Fi or being able to use an Android phone in a different country as an "exit node" for online banking (many banks hate commercial VPNs) is very neat.
I have machines on 3 cloud providers and 2 sites that talk to each other via it, plus a seamless mobile experience. It sets everything up for you, zero hassles.
This "Elon Musk lost interest" is very, very naive take.
Actually I think this new directions demonstrates how great decision making they have at Tesla. Today and even more in the future they have no way of competing with the Chinese manufacturers. It is simply physically not possible.
So they are rightfully pivoting and moving away from the race to the bottom that is ensuing.
The S and X were the luxury models. They're keeping the cheap ones. It sounds like they're jumping headfirst into the race to the bottom instead of pivoting away from it.
open source medical devices is a tricky thing. medical devices are heavily regulated for a reason. what individual in their right mind would contribute to a medical device software that has huge liability risk if people are injured or killed?
It is awesome! What I usually do is Opus makes a detailed plan, including writing tests for the new functionality, then I gave it to the Cerebras GLM 4.6 to implement it. If unsure give it to Opus for review.
what's wrong with good old wg alone?