Never heard of it.
After reading the article but without digging further into the techncial details of SpruceOS: Did I get it correctly that SpruceOS still is a custom OS that yu need to flash onto your device. But the actual game roms, bios, emulators, etc. and their settings are stored on an SD-Card that you can Plug into any Device with SpruceOS and use it. It will adopt itself to the Hardware available.
Am I correct?
Thanks for sharing! Never heard of them but their smaller models (especially the 36B and 32B Model) sound very promising for lcoal deployments.
However it is kinda strange that the 32B model performs that much worse in Terminal-Bench 2.1 compared to the 36B parameter model.
During the medieval period there was no currency used throughout the whole of Germany. Most used the Silver Penny (Pfennig) but there were different types with a different value (amount of silver in them) that also changed over time (some were more stable, some changed every year). People were obligated to exchange old coins for the new ones and part of the exchange was held back by the people in charge (the so called Schlagschatz). Also people coming from a different location were obligated to exchange their coins or silver bars to the local currency at the time. The exchange rates were quite different.
It was a complete mess. But somehow it worked.
Thanks for linking this article. It was very interesting to read! Especially the part with rising Groundwater levels and the negative impact on existing buildings that did not plan for rising groundwater levels after the end of the mining in the area.
According to the “Bundesanstalt für Gewässerkunde” at least for some of the bigger (and older ones) the water quality is “excellent”.
For example Senftenberger See and Geierswalder See. Unfortunately for many of them no data about water quality is publicly available. Probably because they are not open to swimming. Source: https://geoportal.bafg.de/karten/badegewaesser/?page=Seite#zoom_to_selection=true
I do cooking on living history events for dozens of people. And creating the shopping list for them (where a recipe is based on another recipe) is always a painpoint. This sounds versy interesting (never heard of it).
I will give it a try. Thanks for sharing!
To not offend anyone: please don’t get me wrong.
It is not the goal of the series to give a historical correct impression. But to create a nice and engaging story. Which is totally fine. But historical accuracy is not part of it.
I watched the first episode and have to say: it is not even close to give a proper impression of the medieval (especially early medieval) ages in europe.
It is a nice show to watch. But a "… pretty good depiction of the market… "? Definetly no.
I do 13th century living history for museums. The show has more in common with a Hollywood movie then anything with history.