Good stuff. One thing I find helps my productivity is to take time to exercise (run or lift weight on alternating days) in the middle of my workday. It's a nice break and tends to spark creativity.
Absolutely! Exercise increases blood flow to the brain, and promotes neurogenesis too! Meaning that your brain can learn much more easily in the long run. I wrote a bit on neurogenesis here:
I came to some of the same conclusions as the author of that article. I tend to use vi and am quite good at it when emacs is not available (mostly on remote Ubuntu or Debian servers) and emacs for my own programming or an IDE at work when that is recommended and it is purely a pragmatic decision not a dogmatic one.
I don't think you'll see these problems with the new Docker 1.12 for Mac (no docker toolbox), which brings the experience on the Mac much closer to what you see on Linux boxes.
Mapillary is VC-backed. OSV is backed by Telenav, a publicly traded location services company. Your call as to which is the more sustainable model!
(The OSM Foundation has no connection with either project and is traditionally focused on its core task of collecting and distributing openly-licensed vector geodata.)
Images are openly licensed. Data licence hasn't been published yet but the project creators are making encouraging noises (e.g. in the comments thread of the linked post).
https://github.com/danielmiessler/fabric?tab=readme-ov-file#...
This is more rudimentary and works on the CLI, but I've had good results with it using both Gemini Pro and local models.