tw04

18 ms·

391.
by tw04 1y ago
This is just silly on so many fronts. It’s completely useless in even partially inclement weather. It doesn’t work at night. They don’t actually show it tracking “stealth” craft with other aircraft or even birds in the picture (at least
392.
by tw04 1y ago
>Do we take this to mean that the current leadership assess the value proposition -of Intel- to be in the /making/ of the chips, akin to TSMC, and not in the /designing/ of them, as in all past seasons at Intel? No… G
393.
by tw04 1y ago
He got on top because he has no ethics as evidenced by his actions from the start. He stayed on top by having the foresight to buy up anyone he could that even smelled like a competitor and had the luxury of still being under the radar at t
394.
by tw04 1y ago
I’m guessing he’s more referring to the television show with Nicole Ritchie where they both acted shamelessly stupid for the attention. I supposed it’s possible she’s really as dumb as she portrayed on her “reality” tv show, but I find it e
395.
by tw04 1y ago
You’re talking about the literal Russian collusion by Trump campaign officials that happened? You might want to* read up on the actual case and stop listening to fox entertainment’s summaries if you think that was defamation. https:/&
396.
by tw04 1y ago
I literally help design IT resiliency for hospitals. This is absolutely how they work and part of their disaster planning. When there is an extended power outage they stop anything but vital surgery and work off pen and paper. Which you go
397.
by tw04 1y ago
If power is out everywhere for an extended period of time, they aren’t doing anything but life saving surgery. Pulling up an EMR will be near the bottom of the list of concerns.
398.
by tw04 1y ago
You realize a jury trial would make everything even slower right? Jury selection alone can take months… And doesn’t solve the judge problem at all.
399.
by tw04 1y ago
I'm done with the discussion until you can provide a link to all the other states under regulation that had outages as as result of frozen pumps that had occurred multiple times over the previous 25+ years. It's a straightforward
400.
by tw04 1y ago
>Given the advent of computers, the internet, video conferencing, it is outrageous how much of the current system requires physical paper, physical presence in a courtroom. It is outrageous how the slowness and cost of the system itself
401.
by tw04 1y ago
>You are missing the forest for the trees. I'm really not. >Winterization is a fix for last time’s failure, not a strategy for the future. A market like Texas can work if it values resilience alongside price efficiency, meaning c
402.
by tw04 1y ago
> While I'd lean more towards plain ol' capitalism as the reason for small market players going under He seems to point pretty directly to Chinese subsidies allowing those printers to be sold under cost. That’s not capitalism.
403.
by tw04 1y ago
Yes, they’re standard x86 kit with I believe infiniband interconnects.
404.
by tw04 1y ago
> The power outages are not due to lack of central planning It is 100% due to lack of central planning. The outages were caused by a lack of winterizarion of natural gas pumps which was a known issue in Texas but the lack of regulation m
405.
by tw04 1y ago
> I have not disagreement the 2021 storm should never have happened. But they still haven’t fixed any of the issues. The exact same thing is going to happen again when (not if) it freezes. > I would prefer a more Texas like approach b
406.
by tw04 1y ago
The same Texas that has statewide power outages every time it gets below freezing (despite knowing for 25+ years it’s a problem) because of their lack of regulation and central planning? Let’s not be anything like Texas.
407.
by tw04 1y ago
SPARC hardware is also dead. Their core reference platform moved from SPARC to Linux + X86 almost a decade ago. They pushed Exadata down everyone's throat at the time with their "it'd be too bad if we have to audit you unles
408.
by tw04 1y ago
Given that they killed the roadmap and admitted there will never be a Solaris 12 after laying off 90% of the core developers - I would bet on that. https://www.zdnet.com/article/sun-set-oracle-closes-down-las...
409.
by tw04 1y ago
The last code pull from Sun/opensolaris before they started completely diverging.
410.
by tw04 1y ago
Ubuntu had ads in the terminal in 2022: https://linuxiac.com/ubuntu-once-again-angered-users-by-plac... Unless you're going to call letting users know they have access to onedrive for free an "ad", Microsoft
411.
by tw04 1y ago
> They put fing ads in an os among other atrocities. As did Ubuntu. >I put them behind meta on the evilness meter but i think google is less evil which speaks volumes. Huh? The same google caught tracking your every move even if you
412.
by tw04 1y ago
I’m not saying you can’t have your own definition. But I am saying that a VPN isn’t zero trust, by the agreed upon industry definition. There’s no way to make a VPN zero trust, and zero trust was created specifically to replace legacy VPNs
413.
by tw04 1y ago
A VPN? Yes, by definition. Zero trust requires that every connection is authenticated and users are only granted access to the app they request. They never “connect to the network” - something brokers that connection to the app in questio
414.
by tw04 1y ago
No, people repeat things like “teaches critical thinking” because the statistics would show it’s true.
415.
by tw04 1y ago
I’m sorry half this country currently believes that foreign countries pay our tariff's. Demographically speaking the vast majority of those people didn’t go to college. Your anecdotal evidence is not reflected in reality.
416.
by tw04 1y ago
A 4 year college is primarily about teaching you how to think critically. It’s also about proving to a company that you can be responsible enough to show up every day and get you work done. Finally it’s about ensuring you have a base leve
417.
by tw04 1y ago
The fact you’re unwilling to even consider a product with SSO behind the enterprise license is what makes you an outlier, and frankly probably a bad customer. And if you’re trying to negotiate custom, non standard licensing when you’ve only
418.
by tw04 1y ago
So how exactly are open source software stacks supposed to make money if not by withholding enterprise features from the free version? There’s a reason they all do it, and it’s because SSO is one of the few features enterprises are almost u
419.
by tw04 1y ago
To be clear, he’s saying the wildly successful mRNA covid vaccines, given to hundreds of millions of people, “don’t work”. Based on “science” without any actual citation* of a study to be seen. It’s absurd this administration can now just
420.
by tw04 1y ago
> It has nothing to do with stupidity. Stop painting people as idiots because they exist in one of the most information hostile environments in human history. No. Someone refusing to spend 30 seconds understanding how a tariff works is t

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