EUROCARE

8 ms·

31.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
I think you're mistaking me with someone else. Yep, I've seen and programmed many industrial robots. You would be surprised how easy it can be to kill a human with a swinging robotic arm, even a small one (such as the one here). E
32.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Not letting people (and much less children) around industrial robots is not virtue signalling, it's basic safety and common sense. Where's everyone's protective headgear anyways? What if it starts spinning around because of a
33.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
No, there's something wrong with the people who go around this and don't say a thing because it's not even weird to them.
34.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Yes indeed, trusting something I can see and compute myself instead of trusting someone's promises. There's no way blockchain will ever be worse than just having to go along with it because there's no way to verify.
35.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Both. It's up to you how much risk == money you take.
36.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Why wouldn't a sentient machine want to continue it's existence? Evolution doesn't have to come into play at all for these things to exist, that's just one way of making such biological machines.
37.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
As long as you trust the owner, administrator and developer of the database. I wouldn't.
38.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Yeah but you're not doing schoolwork for its own sake, you're doing it to develop skills useful in real world once you're adult.
39.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Oh no, that's definitely not a solution, but at least until someone comes up with software that is at least comparable, Microsoft is what we're stuck with.
40.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Yeah, I bet it's been a lot of work. But that just underlines my point - you can't expect people to reinstall their school computers if it requires changing their entire network to something nobody there understands and the users
41.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Well I'm just a support for that, but yeah I guess you could say that's what's being done around here (huge amount of managed assets and properties).
42.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
My workplace MacBook has zero issues with working on AD-based network...
43.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
My own desktop also works like a charm with Linux, but that changes nothing about the problems I encountered at the school. Yeah I can imagine that not having AD makes things more complicated, but once you have it, it works very well on Win
44.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Funny, I'm using them right now, and the entire office around me too.
45.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Excel can do SQL as well, and it actually has abstracted data connectors capable of much more than just SQL and you can easily provide your own connectors too, and much more than just connectors - Excel is used e.g. as a full-fledged tradin
46.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Yeah, I remember Lotus... And you seriously would've rather used that??? I prefer to keep torture out of schools. It was the other way around, at least where I live. Companies pressured schools to teach skills they actually need people
47.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Well, once upon a time, I decided to break through the FUD, and convinced my local school to try teaching on Linux. Problem is, after three months of work, I wasn't able to reliably deploy the OS to a room of computers and connect it t
48.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
This thinking is exactly why this continent is failing in terms of technology.
49.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
What exactly were they supposed to teach you in 90s and 00s? I was a rebellious Linux-loving computer geek kid during these times, but OpenOffice was incomparably worse back then (and other programming environments weren't as accessibl
50.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
If I disabled both, the computer (which had i9) got less usable than my current fanless M1 Air.
51.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Everybody who ever had a Dell knows it has the same problem but much worse...
52.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
I don't think it's going to be a real App Store anyways. It's going to be updater for their own apps - one without fees, reviews, UX demands and API restrictions, just like Play store. Facebook doesn't care about Play st
53.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
I don't see how regulators could forbid them without making a joke out of themselves. The whole point was to let apps choose - there are dozens of legit points Big Tech can claim as the reason. From fees to UX demands to review process
54.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Play store has much less demands on your app UX, much easier and faster review process, takes much smaller fee and doesn't claim any earnings out of the platform and the OS isn't locked down too much. It's not 1:1 comparable.
55.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Eh, so regulators explicitly force a platform to open up, and then they will go after people making use of that just in spirit of the law? That seems super weird to me, much weirder than the opposite - that MS/FB/Google stores are
56.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
It's not going to happen with Contacts and Camera, but why wouldn't it happen with Adobe Reader, MS Office, Avast antivirus, etc? And yes, the Samsung apps are miles ahead. Fast, no ads, low resource consumption, small sizes, gr
57.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
I mean apps like Camera, Calculator, Contacts... Not bloatware. They are much better than the AOSP defaults (on Samsung). I don't see how it's so different. App vendor is forcing me to use an alternative app store that I don'
58.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Become a contractor/consultant. Specific steps depend on your exact location, permanent residence and citizenship. Generally speaking, make a self-employment license or a corporation, advertise yourself just like if you'd be looki
59.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
This actually is an issue on Android. There's the Samsung store for example, where I have to create yet another account just to get my internal phone apps updated. Same shit with Xiaomi and Huawei.
60.
by EUROCARE 4y ago
Locked down school computer users Chromebook users On-the-go users Teachers where students have their own computers I bet there's more

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