Comment Re: 20 million cells in a spreadsheet? (Score 1) 9
which matches their brain-cell count
which matches their brain-cell count
If you are an inventor or any kind of "creative", and you get AI to make something cool, take credit for it as a human, you don't have to tell anybody its from AI. If somebody spots AI artifacts, just say "I used AI to assist me".
Committees can convolutize anything. Some mamby pamby or non-IT manager won't say "no" and so every feature requests ends up in the spec, making a mess. Good managers know when to say "no".
Finance, for example, still relies on Excel because Google Sheets can't handle the necessary file sizes, as some spreadsheets involve 20 million cells. "Some of the limitations was just the number of cells that you could have in one single file. We'll definitely start to remove some of the work," Jestin told The Register.
Time for a database, people. You are using the wrong tool for the job.
Switching from Microsoft to Google is like switching from Hitler to Mussolini. Move to Libre Office or the like.
Yup. It's pretty hard to do the right thing when the oil cartel that has invaded Alberta keeps threatening to shit itself and is actively trying to engineer a separatist movement entirely for its own benefit. Here's hoping Carney eventually finds a way to disembowel them.
The last game Sweeney did the artwork for was ZZT. As much as I love playing around with AI art generation for fun, he's really not an expert on this.
...involved
Dog-whistle for "vagina"
But my dictator can beat up your dictator!
It will take a really annoying or long outage before people notice they've been screwed by Big Money.
It's hard to know what industry or company Xi is subsidizing, as their system is not transparent.
Give me 5 million and I'd do it, I confess.
But "95% of international traffic" is not the same as "95% of traffic". You are slicing the wrong pie, Happy Thanksgiving!
That's the problem: they are not a web. The original idea of the internet was to have a web of connections so that a few cables or nodes going bad wouldn't stop data movement, it would route around the bad spots via going through adjacent parts of the web. Seems we have to return to the original vision.
Technically they usually route around damaged sea cables via a larger scale redundancy, such as through another continent, but the webbiness needs to be per sea based on the rate of damage so far.
The first 90% of a project takes 90% of the time, the last 10% takes the other 90% of the time.