one of the trickest parts of the whole project was figuring out what to do with the I/O, namely the left side of the chassis, since that's where all of the original ports were housed directly on the original logic board of the macbook.taking inspiration from the f4mi video from before, i ordered some usb hubs, stripped them out of their enclosures, and 3d printed some custom standoffs that allow them to be mounted in a way that holds them in place, while allowing me to easily remove them with screws.i also worked quite hard on modeling an "I/O shield" for the left side since i didn't want to try to work around the old holes for the original ports, so i dremeled that side out, took a scan of the aftermath, and meticulously remade the side of the chassis to perfectly fit the hubs' new ports.i then just super glued the shield onto the chassis, again, not super ideal, but it does hold up quite well!
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Katya’s second project with Mercor was far more stressful. There was less work to go around, and it came in fits and starts. Managers would drop a message in the Slack channel saying new tasks were incoming in half an hour, and, she says, “everyone in Slack would drop what they were doing and jump on them like piranhas,” working as fast as they could while the bar showing how many tasks remained slid toward zero. Then they were back in Slack again, politely begging supervisors for more work and more hours, talking about their kids’ birthdays or their need to pay rent, or telling anyone who might be listening that their availability was wide open in case there was more work to be done. Soon, Katya was dropping everything at the sound of a Slack ding too. “Sometimes I’m on the toilet or at dinner and I get the Slack notification. I’m like, ‘Oh, sorry, I gotta work now.’”