Wytwwww

8 ms·

91.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
Perhaps not. But (unlike in this hypothetical situation) nobody besides AMD and Intel can do much about that...
92.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> they'll be getting that anyway if Intel folds. Why would Intel "fold"? Their revenue is still 2x higher than AMDs... I mean obviously they are not doing great but its silly to say something like that at this point.
93.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
The only thing that Apple might find even remotely useful are Intel's fabs. The rest of the business would have to be sold ton someone else or closed down (which would never be approved by the government). Even then there is zero indic
94.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> Why Well they obviously would.. Also EU has promised various significant subsidies to Intel. They obviously has fabs in Ireland and building one in Germany and perhaps even Poland..
95.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
Hard to imagine it ever coming to that but presumably massive fines? > Perform rapid continental ARM transition for mythical amount of money? And what is Intel + AMD going to do? Not sell CPUs in Europe?
96.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> DOGE committee They are planning to replace the US dollar with DOGE coin? Seems about on par...
97.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> Sumerians seem to be alone in their use of clay for writing. I think we have more Assyrian and Hittite tablets that have survived? Also they were used as fast Crete and Greece and even in the Danubian civilizations (although they proba
98.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
For a while being literate in Western Europe was the equivalent of being able to write/read Latin. Also almost all the major languages in (somewhat) literate societies in Western Europe were were either dialects of Latin or in much clo
99.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> Tauri proved that you don’t need it Are there any major cross-platform apps based on it?
100.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> broccoli Have almost no carbs or any calories, they are basically just water. Like you'd need to eat 1kg just to get 300 calories (less than in e.g. 100g chickpeas).
101.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
Again, I'm not sure getting a ship registered (or just buying one) in a random island country through a shell company would be that hard. > funds transferred, meetings held and operations authorized. It's Russia... I doubt the
102.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
Unless the reactor is directly hit there shouldn't be any significant problems? It's not a warship so there wouldn't be any need for heavy munitions to force it to surrender. Of course the Baltic is very shallow so if the rea
103.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
Yes, I know that. Hence I quadrupled the price of electricity or are you saying that the cost of capacity and cooling doesn't scale directly with power usage? We can increase that another 2x and the cost would still be relatively low c
104.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> Do they? Presumably yes. I haven't seen any evidence to the contrary. > and just back up my own bookmarks Nothing wrong about that. But again.. most people don't find that to be very convenient (I'd actually bet money
105.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
Yes technically, but the appeal process will likely drag on for years and the outcome isn't clear (now that Republicans are in charge they might just drop it before that happens anyway).
106.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
You don't need false documents, buying and operating a ship that has no direct ties to Russia and is registered at an other country isn't that hard at all. Of course yeah, if suddenly if cables get cut 10x more often that they use
107.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
Was it? Or are they just being investigated over it?
108.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> Which one would you like to use to board and/or force the ship to depart against Russian cable cutting ships? High seas (which is what that list applies to) is not the EEZ. I don't think anybody could legally argue thar a cou
109.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> Meanwhile Ukraine was fighting in the total war mode from the first days (they do not pull "recruits" from streets in the broad daylight into military buses just for the fun of it) with huge external support Did they do that
110.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> supplying Ukraine since 2014 You are moving the goalposts, though. Support between 2014 and 2022 wasn't even remotely close to: > They send almost everything they can outside Also even now they aren't exactly sending every
111.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
Why would they use a Russian flagged ship for that?
112.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> still forces Safari to be used on iOS no matter what browser you think you have inst What's the difference whether Chrome is using WebKit or Blink from the perspective of most users? How would they notice that and why would they
113.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> 4) MSFT makes a new browser in response to Chrome going closed source Why would they? They can just continue why Chromium/Edge. Presumably the new standalone entity be able to invest as much into Google or even MS.
114.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> Microsoft So we'd end up with even less competition? As flawed as Edge is it still somewhat new/innovative/different features that Chrome doesn't because MS has to try and compete with Google.
115.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
What would that even mean? Anyone can fork Chromium and do whatever they want including establishing a non-profit foundation to finance its development. Should Google be banned from forking an open source project and/or just developing
116.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
Presumably Google, Bing etc. would still be bidding to be the default search engine? Google is paying Apple $20 billion per year just for that so financing 1000 engineers (which is probably excessive, a few hundred + contributions from othe
117.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
> and Mozilla So the market/consumers decided (due to whatever reasons) that they don't want to use Mozilla's browser. Lets reward them for that failure by giving them control over someone else's browser?
118.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
You don't HAVE to login unless you want to share your passwords, history, bookmarks etc. between your devices. Simpler = not having those features (which most users seemingly find useful).
119.
by Wytwwww 2y ago
There would be few incentives to try and pull off something like that if nobody had any faith in the product every becoming extremely profitable though.
120.
Two telecoms cables in Baltic Sea severed, raising suspicions of sabotage(theguardian.com)
8 points by Wytwwww 2y ago|1 comments

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