Comment Blog apocalypse (Score 1) 104
Their servers go down because they DDOS themselves demanding more cert renewals than they can support. The blog certificates expire and browsers refuse to load your cat memes.
Their servers go down because they DDOS themselves demanding more cert renewals than they can support. The blog certificates expire and browsers refuse to load your cat memes.
I ran this through the translator. "Having a dedicated home with Prime Video allows us to build on that legacy with unprecedented global reach and a broader commitment to the Television Academy and our mission throughout the year."
It came out "Jeff offered more money."
This is all about getting us to have warm fuzzy feelings for our Flock protectors. Probably so we are willing to report the vile criminals who vandalize them to steal the valuable metals and precious SSD, HDD and memory components inside.
Their latest Flash model goes live tomorrow. Price for cached tokens halved, other prices lowered. Since it outperforms their latest Pro model they will reroute pro requests to it until the pro version launches. It does seem to be a frontier model in every way except price.
About 90% of doctors consume alcohol.
TheMiddleRoad was making a joke about the "cadence" cadence.
I wrote a compiler for an ObjC-like language (with less brackets), which can produce binaries for any of {Mac, Windows, Linux, WASM, Arm A9 (Zynq), m68k or 6502} running on any of {Mac, Windows, Linux}. So you can produce a dev-signed Mac binary on a Linux box. I’m just going through extending that output range to mobile {Android, iOS} and I’ll release it as open source.
The compiler docs for the language (xc) are at https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcompile-xc.org%2F - feel free to browse.
I didn’t think getting the signing working for Mac/iOS was terribly hard.
For me the visualization of direct collapse black hole formation is that there's still a huge mass of gas falling in, at the boundary of the new black hole nearly dense enough to direct collapse itself. The blowback would compress the inflow over the density edge and you get a whole cloud of black holes.
It's pretty cool that they're seeing where the supermassive black holes come from. The models of what's happening in there must be amazing.
Timeline hopper here, just through the gate from funny laugh lady land. Believe it or not in that line Musk is still the richest man ever over there - richer even - but he's a woke social librul because he knows which side of his bread has butter on it.
Notably, President Harris also prefers rockets that will launch to rockets that will not for some reason.
But don't eat the fish. Just in case.
>[T]he oligopoly seems to be facing the first credible challenge to its capacity discipline...
What an interesting way to describe that. A disciplined way, you might say.
Watching was a thrill ride from beginning to end. Still issues with Booster landing but they will sort it out. The re-entry tiles did great. The satellites did great. Ship did so well they will try for a catch next time, if there's nothing counter in the flight data.
Hardware rich development proves itself again. The next one is built and being fitted out for a launch just a couple months away. Behind it, the factory has begun several more.
It's hard to believe they started building this on a beach in tents, with a flying water tower.
The radiation pressure that prevents the inflow of mass to a black hole has no effect on another black hole.
“Good artists copy, great artists steal” - Pablo Picasso
I believe the classic line between copying and synthesis is taking from three artists or more.
The author is allowed to not give a flying fig about that. Or anything else.
"Anyone attempting to generate random numbers by deterministic means is, of course, living in a state of sin." -- John Von Neumann