They added a whole set of skills and python scripts for interacting with office files using libreoffice headless, it's not writing the XML files directly
Wild times when one can go from a HN post about an interesting open source code to a port to a new language in a matter of hours (wip, but almost complete: https://github.com/theolivenbaum/copybara)
It's worse than that - the feature exists in the paid OneDrive app, it lets you scan, edit, add pages etc just like the office lens. It just doesn't save the output - scanned files just disappear in the void.
Seems like this is going to be the year of AI slop being released everywhere by Microsoft. Just wish they'd put as much effort into a post morten for this one as they're doing for a diagram on a blog post https://github.com/microsoft/onnxruntime/issues/27263#issuec...
Except that the amount of water needs to be augmented as it disappears through usage and evaporation. So you’d run out pretty quickly.
Large scale desalination might be necessary but I think the article is downplaying the brine issue. I don’t think we’re running out of table salt so trying to use it for harvesting metals will be an environmental challenge at the scale being proposed here.
I feel like the brine issue is a red herring. Coming from first principles the ocean is unbelievably big such that no practical amount of desalination will change the oceans salinity. (Plus most desalinated water will make it back to the ocean eventually anyway)
It really is just a matter of distributing the brine water over a large area.
There are some minor breaking changes like the order of iteration is not always the same as the official Linq implementation, or Sum might give different values due to checked vs unchecked summing. Probably not an issue for most people, but a subtle breaking change nevertheless.