Follow Slashdot stories on Twitter

 



Forgot your password?
typodupeerror

Comment Re:Environmental issues are exaggerated (Score 1) 113

Another day, another google debunk failure on your part.
Not one single one of those links demonstrated that it was a serious problem.
You'd know that if you had actually read them instead of googling and copying links like a fucking dipshit.
Each one of them provides a handy number of households for impact gauging- and oh my god, I'm here to tell you that I think Arizona will survive the loss of the annual water supply of 45,000 single-family homes. Especially since it has about 1.3 fucking million of them.

We grow crops for lots of reasons other than for human consumption.

We sure do. Like your gasoline. And letting them rot. Both of which subsidized by your government. Both using many hundred times the water in question here.

You never get tired of being a failure, do you?

Comment Re: We'll see (Score 1) 36

That would be like saying when Apple switched from PowerPC to Intel CPU is was revolutionary.

No, it wouldn't.
Is that how you think analogies work?

Switching CPU architecture to a different common CPU architecture isn't what I'd call "revolutionary".

Well that depends, doesn't it?
If you put a V8 in a car, not so revolutionary. Put an RB-25 on the back of it? Pretty fucking revolutionary.
So, putting a motor in that dramatically changes the characteristics of this thing vs. what existed before- can be revolutionary, can't it?

ARM chips weren't new when they made the switch

lol. Are you trolling?
Arm (it's not capitalized) chips with power comparable (not to mention better) than any PC mobile-class chip were absolutely new when they made the switch.
Hell, they're still the only game in town, there.

other desktop OSes were already running on ARM by that point.

Oh, totally. Your shitty Raspberry Pi is completely comparable to a device that performs 14x better than it.
Come the fuck on.

Now, if they had suddenly come out with MacOS on something new like a quantum CPU, then we'd be talking.

One wonders if you know what a quantum CPU is. Given how ignorant your comment was, I'm going to go with no. I won't explain to you why there'd be nothing revolutionary about putting a quantum CPU into a computer, any more so than putting a water faucet in place of the motor in your car.

Apple Silicon CPUs in a laptop put the power of a workstation-class laptop in the power envelope of a netbook.
To this day, you cannot find a comparison of a PC and a MacBook that doesn't sacrifice every shred of intellectual honesty the person has,.
You can have better performance, if you don't mind 2 hours of battery life, and you can have half as much battery life as the MacBook, if you don't mind the performance of a Nintendo Switch.

There's upping things a notch, and then there is smashing through the glass ceiling, and that is revolutionary.

Comment Re: Does not require the pentagon to sign up for i (Score 1) 44

That one's a little tickly.
You're undeniably right that the pardon power definitely makes it so that consequences of ignoring an injunction are nil, I personally wouldn't test it to too much extent. It's basically a constitutional crisis. If the Supreme Court considers an injunction legal, then it is, by definition, legal. If the President ignores this, he is, by definition, a criminal, and has violated his oath of office. Not saying it can't technically happen- but realistically- it doesn't happen.

There's also the problem with non-Federal courts, which the Executive has no pardon power over.

Comment Re:look at Ukraine battlefield (Score 1) 44

https://www.timesofisrael.com/... [timesofisrael.com]

Ballistic missile. Not drone.

https://www.newsweek.com/israe... [newsweek.com]

Actually a drone. Notable undetected by air defenses.

https://www.timesofisrael.com/... [timesofisrael.com]

Ballistic missile. Not drone.

https://www.aljazeera.com/tag/... [aljazeera.com]

This page contains 2 references to 1 event, which funny enough is the event in link 2.

So, what you've got here is 1 drone strike. No casualties.
320 drones.
As for their strikes against US targets, we've got 0 successful hits out of 170 drones.
Combined, 1 hit, no casualties, for 490 drones.
So it's not quite 1:1000, but 1:490 is still just as laughable.

You have got to he the laziest fucking attempted google debunker ever. Or maybe the goal is to just waste my time demonstrating that you're a moron.

Comment Re:Does not require the pentagon to sign up for it (Score 1) 44

I'm sure to your scared little brain, that's exactly what's going on. Fortunately for you, FSM invented benzodiazepines.
The political situation in the US is pretty fucked at the moment, but court tolerance of the shooting of civilians is the lowest it has ever been.

Comment Re:We'll see (Score 2) 36

Ya, that's separate though.

Apple's transition to x86 was not revolutionary. Apple Silicon is.
It quite literally changed the face of the laptop market.

Where previously, the more powerful the computer you had, the less portable it was, now you could have a laptop as powerful as the most powerful PC laptops, that lasted as long as the most battery-conservative netbooks.
Changes to Apple Silicon since, and throwing it in iPads- not revolutionary. Just iterative upgrades. But Apple Silicon laptops broke the laptop mold.

Comment Re:Does not require the pentagon to sign up for it (Score 2) 44

In fact, they have guns, and could theoretically take them out and threaten to shoot the salesmen as traitors to the country when they mention requiring repairs to be done by the vendor.

No, the military cannot take a US citizen out and threaten to shoot them as a traitor.
That would involve a lot of people going to jail.

Slashdot Top Deals

"Truth never comes into the world but like a bastard, to the ignominy of him that brought her birth." -- Milton

Working...