betaby

22 ms·

331.
by betaby 2y ago
> It's the age old privatization "starve the beast" trick > 1. Defund and cripple gov. services Probably? Government jobs pay below market and was like that way before the current president and the company. > 3. Hand
332.
by betaby 2y ago
> State-of-the-art AI models are better than me at a significant number of intellectual tasks Literally millions or billions of people are better than me at a significant number of intellectual tasks
333.
by betaby 2y ago
> Because you own land. It will make more money than most people make through employment. I genuinely don't follow. Yes, the bungalow sits on land ( enough for BBQ for 5-6 people ) and I sit inside the bungalow. Neither of the them
334.
by betaby 2y ago
> People with houses today will be the aristocracy in a few decades Not really. Peasants were mostly owning their houses, that did't make them aristocracy. I genuinely do not see how owning a 1970s-built bungalow translates me into
335.
by betaby 2y ago
Time to move on. Mozilla lost latest pieces of relevancy. Apparently, half a billion dollars per year can't get a modern browser nowadays. At least in Mozilla case.
336.
by betaby 2y ago
> It’s the new feudalism. In a sense that basic housing now is luxury - yes.
337.
by betaby 2y ago
We do tax wealth of course. We wealth is defined as primary residence. No need to remind me about 'services'. Countries tax plebs by constantly changing the definitions of income, wealth.
338.
by betaby 2y ago
> AI companies are fighting for talent and then there are Montreal AI companies with job listings of 75K CAD ( 52K USD ) Job market is dead in Montreal
339.
by betaby 2y ago
> Makes double the money Canada?
340.
by betaby 2y ago
Neither. But let say it was COVID. Also REM is unreliable, very unreliable by modern standards.
341.
by betaby 2y ago
Actually... There is a study from 1989-1991 http://www.bv.transports.gouv.qc.ca/mono/0986299.pdf Nothing going to be build though. Although, yes, SNC-Lavalin (whatever realis they are called nowaday) will get the money
342.
by betaby 2y ago
EBOX is not using NAT, never was. Happy that Bell Fibe is good for you! Bell Fibe even has IPv6 in some markers even. ( EBOX has IPv6 everywhere on fiber for years )
343.
by betaby 2y ago
Moraes issues about ~10 domains bans per week, every week. It's nothing new. However we (English speakers) hear only about high profile sites.
344.
by betaby 2y ago
Europe is not unique in this. Canada will go extra mile in order not to build.
345.
by betaby 2y ago
Never heard of him. But I'm more surprised that someone who saw the Internet in 1998 would say that!
346.
by betaby 2y ago
Neither Bell,Rogers or Videotron use NAT for residential internet - one is getting a global unicast IPv4 on their home routers. (Some locations are dual stack, like mine residential connection) For mobile Bell uses 464XLAT. Bell mobility is
347.
by betaby 2y ago
Not going to happen. Linux as in 'The Linux Foundation' as a corporation doesn't care. Read the report to see yourself https://www.linuxfoundation.org/hubfs/Reports/lf_ar24_121524... ... and realize
348.
by betaby 2y ago
No, not really. Please name those ISPs specifically in Canada. Also my key point is 'hard at scale', in contrast to yours 'smaller isps'.
349.
by betaby 2y ago
CGNAT is hard at scale, although very few operate it. On other hand IPv6 is easy.
350.
by betaby 2y ago
There were about 15000 causalities for USSR during 10 years in Afghanistan. It was a very low intensity conflict in comparison. Current RU-UA conflict has no similarities with the Soviet-Afghan War of 1979.
351.
by betaby 2y ago
> In addition, Google has completely removed local storage from their servers, so there is no disk I/O at all. What does that mean? There should be disk somewhere anyway to store gmail messages.
352.
by betaby 2y ago
Modern Linux kernel is a corporate project which is open source. It seems that it's impossible even for very talented folks to push such work load without corporate backing both without monetary compensation and other resources like no
353.
by betaby 2y ago
From that table I understand that WD are the most reliable nowadays. Especially 16TB models. Is my understanding correct?
354.
by betaby 2y ago
> You were - and are - wrong. Let me post the quote from your link from other users then: A recent post " Beyond that, I still have the following issues (Thinkpad T14s 64GB): Internal webcam not working Internal speakers/mic no
355.
by betaby 2y ago
> it's being worked on What is the state of hardware accelerated video playback 8 months later? More specifically video playback in chrome/chromium? Check this thread https://arstechnica.com/civis/threads&#
356.
by betaby 2y ago
I would say Linux support even for modern x86 laptops is not great. Take for example Zenbook S series, both AMD and Intel. While most of the things are kind of working, they are not that stable. I would say Linux support peaked somewhere on
357.
by betaby 2y ago
"Really" as a surprise or you are confronting the veracity of my statement? No, NetBSD is not working on Qualcomm based laptops. I also know quite a few arm64 distributions ... like LineageOS, which works OK-ish on my phone. This
358.
by betaby 2y ago
In Quebec about 80% of all occupations require licensing. We are well past useful regulations. Such situation makes people poor. Since everything needs license, people can't practice jobs that they are perfectly capable doing.
359.
by betaby 2y ago
None. I was down-voted during the launch for saying that there won't be any meaningful support from Qualcomm and 6 months later ... there is none. Browse reddit thread to see how thing are (non)working on Qualcomm based laptops.
360.
by betaby 2y ago
> kernel subsystems run sandboxed by Hyper-V What subsystems? Is there a documentation outlining that. > nowadays Windows always runs as a guest OS What is hypervisor in that case?

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