rbanffy

15 ms·

451.
IBM and Arm: Expanding Arm ecosystem for the next era of enterprise computing(newsroom.arm.com)
2 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
452.
IBM Unveils Next Generation Dual-Architecture Processor for IBM Z and LinuxONE(newsroom.ibm.com)
5 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
453.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
And you know that when someone bets so much money in a dystopian future, they’ll actively work towards that outcome.
454.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
I am happy to say I have a different experience, but I’m in a different echo chamber, and have been in very regulated spaces where DORA is unforgiving. Ideally, for a non-profit, you want a hands-off process as much as you can. If you need
455.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
I know. I would expect a very hands-off backup process (for files it’d work better - it’s easy to set up file backups from a OneDrive to a cloud backup service), and, if the recovery is easy and obvious enough, the need to exercise it falls
456.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
Apple has always been brilliant, but they don’t offer a full spectrum of cloud services.
457.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
Let’s say our grain of salt lowers that number by 80%. That’s still more than 20,000 non-profits losing all their data. That’s still a pretty ridiculous number.
458.
Bolt Graphics' Advanced GPU to Take on Nvidia – Architosh(architosh.com)
1 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
459.
El Niño may peak at the worst time for the Amazon – and it should worry us all(theguardian.com)
3 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
460.
Coupling free electrons to a trapped-ion quantum computer(arxiv.org)
1 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
461.
Bolt Graphics' Advanced GPU to Take on Nvidia – Architosh(architosh.com)
3 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|1 comments
462.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
Their cloud provider was in charge of backups.
463.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
If 150,000+ organisations were caught by surprise, I would say it’s clear whatever communication they had was not adequate. Organisations that didn’t have an off-boarding option (do nothing, pay the minimum, I’ll deal with it) selected shou
464.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
> the official support channels in Microsoft are broken I can say, from first hand experience, the very best cloud providers have support channels that are, at the very least, unpleasant to use.
465.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
Never keep your data and your backups in the same place. That’s true for in-office servers, data-centres and cloud. If you must use cloud, use two different providers for your own services and backups. Also, have a disaster recovery plan re
466.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
Not sure. Can meat be conscious?
467.
'The Nerd Reich' tracks the 'unmasking of Silicon Valley's true politics'(npr.org)
123 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|55 comments
468.
Etched Sohu vs. Nvidia: Transformer ASIC vs. GPU (2026)(spheron.network)
23 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|6 comments
469.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
> most people can vibe code their own OSes That’s very much not something that can be vibed unless we are talking at an extremely simple embedded with minimal functionality.
470.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
I love this phrase. It implies they were years ahead of the market, predicting the future in depth, but it’s just that it wasn’t the future that actually materialised.
471.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
> obviously so forward thinking but as other comments state that doesn't automatically lead to uptake. There are numerous examples for that. Plan9 is another interesting one - they wanted to improve on Unix (and did, in many ways),
472.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
> Amiga couldn't over come the PC Amiga was too tightly designed around its chips, which were too tightly designed around NTSC timings. The more modular architecture of the PC allowed hardware to evolve at a far lower cost.
473.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
> Intel bet on compilers being far smarter than they were in the 2000s Funny Intel didn’t just fell for this once, but twice. I wonder what was Microsoft’s role on Itanium’s failure - it would be in their best interest for it to succeed
474.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
In Brazil, 2014, President Dilma Rousseff was reelected and the US intensified their effort, resulting in a coup that opened the way to Bolsonaro, which is kind of not what the US wanted (they usually prefer more moderate and controllable a
475.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
It’s probably not milled from a brick-shaped block, but a cast that approaches the intended shape.
476.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
For the first 20 years or so of my career, mine was. The Apple II, the TRS-80 model 3 (even had an internal screen!) were super chunky blocks of computing.
477.
by rbanffy 2mo ago
> No, it was incredibly stupid for the US to do so, everyone who has done more than a cursory look at the results of wargames and previous interventions knew this And yet there are no sanctions against the US for its obviously reckless i
478.
Intel Hyper Threading Performance on the Xeon 678X "Granite Rapids-WS"(phoronix.com)
2 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
479.
Trump's space transportation policy calls for new spaceport on federal land(arstechnica.com)
5 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments
480.
Nayib Bukele's Content Machine Is Reshaping Latin America(newyorker.com)
3 points by rbanffy 2mo ago|0 comments

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