Check for dips instead of peaks, there you'll find the impact of AI stupidity on the economy.

Apple doesn't sell beverages, this reads like complete nonsense to anyone who isn't already very familiar with the analogy.

But it's also novel. One day maybe we'll even recognize it as revolutionary, albeit unwatchable.

First of all, that would be his accountants and not him. Second, I don't think so -- whatever loopholes and loss carryovers his bean counters have exploited are probably legal by the tax code, so it's not evasion.

That structure in the water looks like her airplane in the same way my toast looks like Jesus, or some rock and its shadow on Mars looks like a human face.

What part of this article, pertaining to fiber optics, did you not read?

You have no idea what you're talking about. A series of fires in northern CA started the exodus of insurance companies, and this predated Newsom. Your comment about gay black women carrying men is some kind of made up straw argument that has nothing to do with wildfire deaths in CA.

I've experienced this first-hand several times now and believe me or not these kinds of wind-blown fires are unstoppable. I have never seen a single one get put out until it either rained or the wind stopped long enough.

Water supply, politics, and "forest management" (yes, of SoCal's famous coastal forests LOL. Wrong geography) are all bullshit media cycle talking points.

We don't know the specific cause of the Palisades fire yet but in general CA natural disasters have boiled down to climate change coupled with profit-motivated mismanagement of infrastructure by private and semi-private utilities. These communities weren't built to be defensible from wind-blown wildfires and you'd just as soon drain the ocean as be able to "manage the brush" of the expansive SoCal wilderness area. You'd have to bulldoze homes and remove mountains to create a defensible space in many areas, and nobody can predict where the next fire is going to come from.

There's a whole lot of emotive speculation and no facts in this thread...

I don't accept this at face value either. The premise is absurd -- either this is totally faked or it just turns out that the fingerprint scanner can be fooled by crafted patterns 1 in 4 times.

Compact Edition up until WinCE 6.0, then it became "Embedded Compact" with WEC7. Those who actually developed in WinCE/WEC7 should be familiar. Also a nod to those in the know: C:\WINCE600, C:\WINCE700. Platform Builder...

It's easy to pass this off as a nothingburger OS but it's actually a real RTOS with a performance kernel and priority scheduling. You can easily set the priority of a thread low enough (lower is higher priority) to starve critical OS threads like the worker thread for the file system, which is an incredible and useful amount of control in your hands. The device system and interrupt handling architecture are also very different from "big windows". Microsoft gives you most of the source code too and you build the OS image (NK.BIN) from source. WinCE/WEC7 is actually a pretty decent RTOS for doing Widnows-ish development on x86. I am by no means a MS fanboi but this was my favorite version of Windows to develop on and I'm sad to see it go.

It's worth noting that a lot of the hardware these OSs ran on did not get updated drivers for WEC2013 or IoT, so there is no effective migration path forward. If you produced a product with an older generation Intel graphics or NIC chipset then your product is effectively canceled with the suspension of WEC7 licenses.

Final thing I want to say about the WinCE family of OSs is that MS gave us _most_ of the source code but not all. I was able to customize the ATA driver to add ATA secure erase enhancements and also fix a bug in the USB host driver thanks to the open source, but guess where the remaining bugs in the operating system were :) The closed-source bits like the DHCP server and FAT filesystem driver still have outright bugs or performance issues because MS dropped support many years ago but refused to give customers access to enhance the software themselves. I think there's a lesson to be learned from that and I think WinCE could have continued to be a successful player with renewed support from MS and open access to the source code for paying customers. I'm sure it could make money, just not enough for them to care.

Well that's an emotional argument if I ever heard one. Airships are not great for transporting people but the rising cost of operating airplanes combined with increased concern over their environmental impact means that they are looking increasingly attractive for cargo shipment.

It's also important to get the facts straight and not misrepresent a complete fabrication as actual history. CNN had nothing to do with the fairness doctrine.

I think you're missing the point that GoDaddy has never positioned itself as best-in-class or even a halfway decent service, or a responsible company. The fact that they use sex-based marketing despite being a technical company sets the tone for what you can expect from the company, so it's no surprise that they completely fail to meet their legal obligations when screening .us domain customers or that they have zero interest in doing anything to curb crime being committed with their services. We can imagine that the leadership is too busy doing blow and hookers to care. They just want the money to flow.

I'd like to hear more about your hypothesis that a bunch of GPL code was stolen and put into an incompatibly licensed OS. VirtIO is a standard. Don't confuse supporting a standard with porting some code. KVM is Linux-specific and has nothing to do with FreeBSD except a couple failed attempts to port it before the emergence of bhyve, which is also not connected to Linux.

Anyway we were talking here about jails, which FBSD was blessed with over 20 years ago, well before the concept of Linux containers.

I read the actual commit message which says
"We can mergesort the sysinits instead of bubblesorting them, which shaves about 2 ms off the boot time in Firecracker."

So there you go. 2ms. I'm not surprised nobody outside of microvms gave a crap about bubble sort all this time.