Comment 25% tax (Score 1) 56
I couldn't imagine that. I understand they have all kinds of nice stuff in Denmark though.
Comment Re:Too easy... (Score 5, Interesting) 41
I've had teachers that presumably didn't like the pronunciation "your anus" and instead pronounced it as "urine us" (which sounds like urine, and opens it up to all different jokes and didn't fix the problem.
This is the one planet that doesn't have Roman, but a Greek name, and is pronounced, more properly as "Oh roo nuss". If they would just use this pronunciation it would eliminate all of these silly jokes.
This is the one planet that doesn't have Roman, but a Greek name, and is pronounced, more properly as "Oh roo nuss". If they would just use this pronunciation it would eliminate all of these silly jokes.
Comment Re:This is so funny (Score 1) 349
Yes, it's what Tesla calls a "Wall Charger". Whether it charges or converts this-to-that, or whatever, it's this -- https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%2FTesla-W...
Comment Re:They just put them outside (Score 1) 349
Then you have people running the EV cable under (and pinched by) a closed garage door. I see this all the time, also.
Comment This is so funny (Score 4, Informative) 349
In my neighborhood, every house has a garage. I would say, 1/3 of these garages are filled with junk or exercise equipment and the cars are parked outside. I see Tesla wall chargers on the *outside* of the house (in the elements) because these people don't put their car in the garage.
Comment Re:Why doesn't Edward Snowden (Score 0) 29
And what's his opinion on the behavior of his adopted country vis-a-vis their aggression toward Ukraine?
I don't recall ever hearing a peep from him about this either.
I don't recall ever hearing a peep from him about this either.
Comment Why doesn't Edward Snowden (Score -1, Troll) 29
who is now in Russia ever speak out about this? This stuff was exactly what he was complaining about when he was in the US?
I wonder if he has a problem with any of this and if we ever hear from him about this issue?
I wonder if he has a problem with any of this and if we ever hear from him about this issue?
Comment Re:What a surprise! (Score 0) 29
How many times has *this* site directed me to an article where I have to pay $800 to read it? No wonder people are skeptical about academic publishing, esp. when my tax money was used to fund the research that produced these very articles I'm not allowed to read as a party that helped fund it?
Comment Re:Samples (Score 3, Insightful) 50
There seems to be a mishmash of both approaches. You get reviews from Variety, The New York Times and The Miami Herald mixed in with reviews from BuzzFeed NYC Movie Guru.
I'd rather get reviews from "regular people" and not "professional reviewers" with a silver spoon up their nose. I can't recall ever agreeing with any movie review from a place like the NYT.
I'd rather get reviews from "regular people" and not "professional reviewers" with a silver spoon up their nose. I can't recall ever agreeing with any movie review from a place like the NYT.
Comment Re: Thank You, Fake AI (Score 1) 232
You're not invited so this isn't a problem for me.
Comment Re: Thank You, Fake AI (Score 1) 232
Maybe you only need one sponge?
Comment Re:Only $1M? (Score -1, Troll) 59
This should help Joe Biden.
AI 'Business Agents' Will Kill SaaS by 2030, Says Microsoft (thenewstack.io) 122
Traditional business applications will become the mainframes of the 2030s - functioning but obsolete systems replaced by AI agents, predicts Microsoft corporate vice president Charles Lamanna. AI agents featuring generative AI interfaces, goal-oriented processing, and vector databases will supplant today's form-driven, workflow-based enterprise software within five years, said Lamanna, who leads Microsoft's business applications and platforms division.
The executive projects industry patterns for agent-based systems will solidify within 6-18 months. Microsoft MVP Rocky Lhotka called the 2030 timeline "very forward-looking and optimistic," noting that capital-intensive industries cannot readily replace existing infrastructure with virtual agents.
The executive projects industry patterns for agent-based systems will solidify within 6-18 months. Microsoft MVP Rocky Lhotka called the 2030 timeline "very forward-looking and optimistic," noting that capital-intensive industries cannot readily replace existing infrastructure with virtual agents.
Comment Re:Crease (Score 1) 90
This is about flip-phones, not foldable phones.
Comment But is there enough demand (Score 4, Interesting) 90
for companies to invest in and improve this format of phone? I've owned several flip phones way back to the Star-Tac and I wouldn't want this now over a monolithic touch-screen phone.
Most of the time when I hear pro-"flip phone" arguments it's from people that don't want "smart phones", but most of these flips phones are Android (smart) phones just in a different format and can be made to do anything any other Android phone can do.
Most of the time when I hear pro-"flip phone" arguments it's from people that don't want "smart phones", but most of these flips phones are Android (smart) phones just in a different format and can be made to do anything any other Android phone can do.
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