v7p1Qbt1im

8 ms·

31.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
You need bigger systemic change for that. Under neoliberal capitalism the optimal theoretical end state of any (for profit) corporation is to own absolutely everything and be the last one standing. It‘s just the nature of a corporation. Hyp
32.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Yep. I used like 2TB last month. And that‘s with 2 people in the household. Granted, I‘m certainly a fringe user. But with 4K streaming, YouTube/Twitch, PS5 downloads, Steam, server stuff, usenet, video conferencing, WFM, etc. it kind
33.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
They do push for that though. Via PWA/WebAssembly.
34.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
For me, I use a Shield because of the technicals. It‘s currently the most complete solution if you want dolby vision/atmos capable playback with local stuff (plex/kodi) and streaming services. The shield pro 2019 is also the only
35.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Been using Kodi since 2017. it‘s running on an nvidia shield with the files being supplied via NFS from a Synology nas. Currently not using an actual media server like emby. It‘s been mostly rock solid. Kodi is more flexible in terms of int
36.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Also genital scan.
37.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Possible yeah. Though I don‘t see this happening for a while yet. It‘s certainly marginally more secure than not having biometrics (3 instead of 2 elements).
38.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Ideally something you „are“ as well. Though in practice this might be overkill for most. I believe there‘s a new biometric yubikey in the works. A fingerprint version of the 5C NFC would be cool.
39.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Exactly. It might for example make (business) sense for Google and Facebook to round up every single ML PHD and just keep them busy so they don‘t work for anyone else. That way other companies are dependent on them and they keep resources f
40.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Historically, clubs have found homes in places like old cookie factories or power stations. Sometimes these buildings have been empty or in limbo for a long time. So either they’re being occupied by squatters or potential tenants are able t
41.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Yep. I used to live in Berlin for a lot of my twenties and the club culture is really quite unlike anything else I‘ve seen elsewhere. I loved it, and still do (much less frequently though). The sheer hedonism is really something to behold.
42.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
The public cares about privacy, yes. But only as long as its presence doesn‘t inconvenience them in any way. People hate the GDPR pop ups. Most are badly designed (probably on purpose) and make it easy to accept all and difficult to customi
43.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
They just have really good PR and much less touch points with consumers.
44.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Honestly it probably just boils down to: Rupert Murdoch hates Google and Facebook.
45.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Who wouldn‘t. It‘s not like they have anything to loose when it comes to search.
46.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Well, it would still be linux presumably. MS would likely not allow them to use Windows that way. Or they‘d make it prohibitively expensive. In any case there‘d be even less differentiation from xcloud. Shadow does offer Windows VM‘s. It wo
47.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Szenario: Stadia partners with Steam. Next day: Publishers start crying and all change their TOS to exclude cloud gaming like they did for GFN. Look what happened to Netflix. Publishers and rights-owners love to collect exorbitant royalties
48.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
This is probably what prevented the Stadia team from doing the same thing. Lot‘s of people saying: „why not partner with valve/steam for their library“. Because it‘s not Valves library to begin with. This was inevitable. No publisher c
49.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Except Azure is the new thing that makes MS untold amounts of money via the same lock-in effect created by windows/office. It‘s adjacent business basically. Culturally it was much more difficult for Google to create a functioning cloud
50.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Does this surprise anyone? It‘s pretty much a given that Oracle can‘t compete longterm without their legal department.
51.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
As someone who regularly uses other e-commerce front ends, I find Amazon to be quite cluttered and messy. Also it‘s surprisingly difficult to quickly find a specific product.
52.
Anthos on bare metal is now GA(cloud.google.com)
3 points by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago|0 comments
53.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
At it‘s most basic, Microsoft‘s makes billions by enabling enterprise customers to remain lazy. If you don‘t force them they will never move an inch. They‘d rather pay insane amounts for support for decades old shitty software than to final
54.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
I can pretty much guarantee many tech-illiterate users will not really realize anything changed. Or they won‘t care. Funny fact: check out the mobile version of bing.com. The MS logo is hidden from the viewport unless you scroll up. Almost
55.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Full scale Matrix? VR cloud gaming to start with maybe.
56.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
Am I missing something? Aren‘t you supposed to do this via end point protection these days? In the same way that big corps should deploy zero trust models. But I get it. Security and Privacy is really only about ‚compliance‘ and legal prot
57.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
I said this before, but I still believe Larry and Sergei removed themselves completely from the company because they couldn’t care less about the ad or cloud business per se. More so they might even view it as dirty. It’s a means to an end.
58.
Google: Search on 2020(youtube.com)
1 points by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago|0 comments
59.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
This is terrifying. And it might be where they got inspiration for the Black Mirror episode ‚White Christmas‘.
60.
by v7p1Qbt1im 6y ago
To add to this. In (old school) enterprise security measures seem to exist more for compliance and legal protection. Top management and especially shareholders care much more about being financially protected via some insurance or governmen

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