egorfine

27 ms·

811.
by egorfine 1y ago
> targeting Pentium Pro (from 1995!). BTW, today is Pentium Pro's 30 years anniversary.
812.
by egorfine 1y ago
Even modern C++ is memory safe when used properly.
813.
by egorfine 1y ago
> advocates for pornography that's illegal in my country, without being held accountable by the community If some form of speech is illegal in your country it does automatically mean it should be illegal for the whole world or that
814.
by egorfine 1y ago
Too late
815.
by egorfine 1y ago
I'm not sure that's good news actually. If you're not the customer - you're the product.
816.
by egorfine 1y ago
Ah, my bad, it's written with "k" and somehow I misspelled
817.
by egorfine 1y ago
Grammarly is certainly not at the level where TechCrunch post makes all the difference
818.
by egorfine 1y ago
Doesn't matter. No VC is going to invest in it unless it has AI.
819.
by egorfine 1y ago
What makes me depressed the most is that Google made this decision knowing full well how much pushback they are going to receive. And still.
820.
by egorfine 1y ago
I absolutely hate it when companies rename themselves. I know a company called an extremely stupid name by its young founder and they did not rename for decades and are now worth a bit short of $4T. Why do the smaller ones constantly need t
821.
by egorfine 1y ago
> I want grammarly to... check my grammar That's not how it works today. No sepulcator company gets profitable by shipping just a sepulcator. A sepulcator absolutely must have AI, monthly subscription, cloud services and - up until
822.
by egorfine 1y ago
No. Only Steve Jobs could have pulled this. Modern day Apple cannot. A bugfix-only release is not going to sell anything.
823.
by egorfine 1y ago
> a regulation that forbids manufacturers of any chip or device CPU from making obstacles to reprogramming the device Except regulations are now moving in the opposite direction: to mandate device locking.
824.
by egorfine 1y ago
EU law 2014/53/EU imposes new cybersecurity requirements on device manufacturers like Samsung. They must ensure that the devices they sell in Europe block the installation of unauthorized software and only run signed and approved
825.
by egorfine 1y ago
India is larger and yet.
826.
by egorfine 1y ago
So basically they accept and approve of them being bankrupted by an unfortunate medical event no matter how top tier their health insurance package. Right?
827.
by egorfine 1y ago
So much this. Also, this works for every people, not just American.
828.
by egorfine 1y ago
Because they don't want/don't change the electoral system
829.
by egorfine 1y ago
> I m lucky enough to afford healthcare Up to a point, I guess? Correct me if I'm wrong.
830.
by egorfine 1y ago
Ah, so Americans are okay with that system as well. Got it.
831.
by egorfine 1y ago
> they really disagree about what to do about it What is there to disagree with? Are there any option other than introduction of universal healthcare?
832.
by egorfine 1y ago
> about how bad the American system is, you're really talking about a minority of its users It sure seems that way if a wealth family with top level insurance can still get bankrupt by medical bills. Examples of that are right here
833.
by egorfine 1y ago
[flagged]
834.
by egorfine 1y ago
Oh, ECHELON. Haven't heard this term for a while.
835.
by egorfine 1y ago
Thank you for your valuable feedback!
836.
by egorfine 1y ago
Until EU forbids you to like they plan in 2027.
837.
by egorfine 1y ago
Not 100% but mostly, yes.
838.
by egorfine 1y ago
> Yes, we do need the data centers, but people have a saying too. Think of the airports. Do we need them? Absolutely. Do people have a say? Yes they do. And that's the problem: they will always say sure but not in my backyard. Obvio
839.
by egorfine 1y ago
Even in case of evaporative cooling the water is not used. It's returned to the environment.
840.
by egorfine 1y ago
How much do you know about me? Anyways, competitors do not require KYC for text transformation services, and that's how it should be.

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