0zemp2c

17 ms·

121.
by 0zemp2c 3y ago
> Windows is here to stay, just like mainframes. but if it continues to shrink (and it almost certainly will), then Intel (and AMD) are in big trouble Intel can't exist servicing a niche IBM isn't trying to float a multibillion
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
> Windows machines keep going until they physically break. which isn't good for Intel! cpus are expensive to develop...
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
obviously, for Linux to ever see mass adoption it would need a drastic reformulation like Android my point is, once Windows passes the event horizon, Intel needs SOMETHING or they are going to see 2/3 of their revenue stream go away...
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
my parents and their friends are in their 80s and are ALL on ipads now, and this is by their own choice, not their kids pushing it on them nothing to "administer" the platform is curated it does what they need it runs on battery f
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
> Of course they care. for the last ten years Microsoft has pushed all of its effort into Azure, which is coincidentally based on Linux (!) accept it, they gave up on Windows. Windows 11 is my proof...a lame re-skinning which can't
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
hard to feel sorry for Intel here they're still tied to Windows which is increasingly weaker and more rotted over time, losing market share every year for a decade (Microsoft doesn't even seem to care afaict) the Apple M1 laptop i
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
Rust-ified Windows will still have the fundamental exploitable flaw of Windows - the ability to download binaries from anywhere and give them Admin privs
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
its your life, but if you really want to code 100hrs a week, start your own company! that kind of drive should at least be directed to your own benefit
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
> The DoD would insist production be spread across multiple companies. rarely typically it is a bid/bake-off process and the winner gets a production contract even for firearms...Sig won the handgun contract and the new rifle contr
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
> Private industry isn't going to maintain huge "burst" capacity. It's simply completely uneconomical. not in the US, many ammo providers have substantially expanded production in response to civilian demand, and only
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by 0zemp2c 3y ago
https://www.jmc.army.mil/About.aspx?id=About lists the DoD munitions sites