Comment Just social media (Score 1) 47
"endless stream of posts that are over fluffed, over produced and ultimately say nothing" -- that's just social media in general. Why turn a job board into social media?
"endless stream of posts that are over fluffed, over produced and ultimately say nothing" -- that's just social media in general. Why turn a job board into social media?
Fixed title: Dead musicians's partial clone connected to torture device
Are AI hallucinations that different than how people misremember things?
The company doesn't have to tell you. They own the copyright to the work of their employees by default.
Here are some with outside pictures:
Proof that I'm not cherry picking:
But take that up with those who get on about Wayland/systemd/whatever else people like to complain about here that wasn't the thing they grew up with.
That situation is quite different. X11 and initd weren't replaced due to monetisation issues, they were technical decisions. The people who wanted the change were willing to put in more effort than the people who didn't want the change.
Do you have a geology degree? Because I have an inkling that you don't.
This is how a commie block looks nowadays.
It was built in 1973. Doesn't look that bad to me.
You have a point with CDs but floppy disks are anything but durable.
Undergrad level teaching shouldn't be tied to research. The syllabus doesn't have the depth that would justify it.
"He says each selected artist received a $250 honorarium to license their music to the New Orleans Public Library for five years -- a far cry from the fractions-of-a-penny per stream paid to independent artists by platforms like Spotify. "
$250 flat fee for 5 years doesn't seem like bragworthy. Is Spotify so bad it can't compete with that for small, gigging musicians?
That just sounds like a badly managed company.
Not so simple. The EU has rules about state subsidies.
Turned out they were just 40something factory workers.
2, Ok. Let's change it bit.
"This job requires vaccination. Are you fine with this?"
I cannot conceive that anybody will require multiplications at the rate of 40,000 or even 4,000 per hour ... -- F. H. Wales (1936)