Comment Re:Plague is a problem in Russia? (Score 1) 20
We have bubonic plague infections every year in the United States. Very, very few, admittedly, but it's not like it's been eradicated. So there's still benefit in studying it.
We have bubonic plague infections every year in the United States. Very, very few, admittedly, but it's not like it's been eradicated. So there's still benefit in studying it.
The SF Democratic machine is all in on Flock [missionlocal.org]. That might have something to do with the Flock being in the SF Democratic Party.
The more I hear about this so-called "SF Democratic Party," the more I'm convinced they don't speak for the majority of SF voters. Seriously. They seem to be some strange, centrist organization that no voters belong to and nobody knows where they get their money from.
The real money is in starlink replacing terrestrial cell phone operators.
That means starship. Everything else is a time waster or competition to that goal.
I'm still impressed that the Teams web client can't edit a message with an emoji in it without messing up the keyboard controls and often corrupting the message and losing data. It's had this bug for years. It's literally a messaging app where you can't reliably send messages.
The ISS is a closer example of how you can build something large with brute force. It's actually a smidge over 100m on the longest dimension, and it took 40 dedicated individual launches and cost $60bn to assemble.
For comparison, Starlink V3 satellites have a solar array wingspan of 70 meters.
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cctvmanuals.com%2F20...
See also https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fgrokipedia.com%2Fpage%2FSt...
They are, of course, technology that is about 40 years later than the ISS design
Just getting the stack up to render all of this shit is cool as shit. Maybe try and look for niches browser vendors are too corporate to touch and do them anyway?
Something I think could eventually have a huge impact if it ever caught on is diversifying away from PKI and the curse of the ubiquitous adhoc web login form... Support for whatever PAKEs are in OpenSSL like TLS-SRP. These let you login to websites securely without any certs via secure phishing resistant mutual password authentication bound to the TLS layer. If I remember right at least Apache and cURL support it but no browser does and needless to say no publicly available website I know of does either.
>Or gets rewritten in an LLM?
It'll get rewritten in rust by an LLM. Then no one will be able to understand the code.
Maybe I'm missing something, but I don't believe SQL includes client data rendering. At least not any SQL implementation I've ever worked with. There's always a client that has to interpret SQL data and convert it into a rendered frame as well as send user input back to SQL as a query.
Here the database outputs a fully rendered bitmap containing the frame to display. Client script driving everything is just taking that bitmap and pushing it out to the display.
You could consider the effect of Dunning and Kruger (1999) as a "mental regression to the mean".
You are looking at it wrong. To eliminate the woketards you would have to eliminate the actors. The personality that makes up most actors is wholly left by nature. They're sensitive and aware of other people and their feelings, unlike most on the right, who are convinced they are the current center of the universe and correct with God's backing in all things.
I’m old as dirt, use teams everyday. Works great for me.
Only problem I have is crap handling of multi tenants.
PaperWhite is a game changer. I can't stand reading the Kindle app on my phone, and my really nice PC monitor sucks too. PaperWhite is a different thing entirely. No eye strain; you can read it in the sunlight. You can read it in total dark. I honestly HATE Amazon, but I've been using KindleUnlimited as a library card for many years now. I've 3 kindles in 3 places. I picked up the Ericson Malazan Omnibus in hardback and it was so heavy, and the pages wouldn't stay turned, and I couldn't read it in the dark. That was the point at which I realized how fsck'n lazy I'd become.
RAM and SSD prices will become so high that replacement consumer devices will become unaffordable for people with low to middle incomes.
Already feel this way about RAM. Last time I checked a few weeks ago what I spent $2k on three years ago now costs over $24k. At least resale markets are surging which should help for awhile.
@%#&^@ FTC not FCC..sigh Today is my birthday, I'm really old and beginning to feel it...
Think of it! With VLSI we can pack 100 ENIACs in 1 sq. cm.!