This is just the latest jargon to milk the illiterati that control resources to spend on new hardware and software.
In this case also power and infrastructure that should have been provide decades ago, but no alluring prize could drag open the wallets.
Databases, then Relational Databases, then query languages, then expert systems, then Lambda languages, then integrated design environments, then...
Well, you might get my point that we have been here before.
The money and hype tide comes in, leaves the ghost ships of technology on the shore when it goes out, and we await the Next Big Thing to see what the next addition to the ghost fleet will be.

This works out to 2,777 subscribers. If we take a 3 month average tenure in the job market, that works out to 8,333 folks, a close approximation of the number of jobs IBM moved to India this year. Since the code will be evaluated by an AI anyway, I do not see harm for either party. HR is not your friend, and never has been.

Encyclopedia Britannica ( in paper, so that it survives The Flare.) (Not really, I mostly use wikipedia for fiddly little details.)

There may be a problem with what is reported here: 2 months of training time - 60 days * 24 hours -> 1440 hours. 2,800,000 GPU hours training / 1440 hours -> 1945 GPU cores. Nvidia 4090 claims 16284 cores.

How is this relevant to Linux/OS/Software? This should be classified as off-topic and relegated to the OP favorite social media instead of a tech forum.

I encourage you to get your degree on line. I did an online masters with UoP back in 2004, and I am willing to vouch for the quality of the instruction I got. The only ouch with UoP is the cost: It is pretty pricey, but you get what you pay for.

I turned in work for my masters degree from a dozen different cities, and I would have flunked out of a conventional program, just based on my work schedule and inability to attend classes. The MS has been a vital tool in securing the job I now have, not because it makes me a better technical worker, but because it causes an involuntary reaction in Catbert to put the resume on the top of the stack.

Indeed, in my current work we are prohibited from hiring software engineers without a degree, which is a dern shame, because one of our best guys could not transition from the prior contract because of this peccadillo.

Universities will be the next victim of the Internet. Why bother with a Lit degree when one can download the classics from Gutenberg.org? It has been several years since I consulted any source other than the internet for CS information, so the only reason to fool around with a traditional university is the party/social scene. (That is not a bad reason to attend, by the way, but it has nothing to do with information transfer or professional development.)

TCL is my choice. I choose a language based on the quality of code and the ease with which it can be adapted to my particular problem, so my code is peppered with comments like "From Richard Suchenwirth, downloaded from http://wiki.tcl.tk/1598 2/10/08" Why write code when I can reuse? I have some very interesting problems to solve, and this lets me get to them, rather than debugging a C++ socket interface. (Again.) It is also easy to explain to new folks with just a few simple rules.

Here: http://wiki.tcl.tk/10259

TCL also pops up in some surprising places, such as system utilities and very high end applications.

TCL/Tk can also be programmed like fury for prototyping, which I do not get to do as much as I would like.

I take the bible literally. I also exposed my children to the fossil evidence, explaining to them the assumptions, methodologies and conclusion used by the researchers. I also explained to them where the fallacies were: unproven assumptions, suspect steps in the methodologies, and erroneous or unwarranted conclusions. I did the same, by the way, for bible interpreters that were attempting to go beyond where the scriptures plainly teach. Anything less would be dishonest.

I disagree about the mounting evidence idea. What is mounting is evolution dogma, and an empowered inquisition to make sure that no one questions the idea of evolution. Leakey's argument is from taxonomy, which is the art of laying out samples in some order, then saying that the order proves something. It does not. All it represents is a design in the mind of the taxonomist. Placing a fossil between two other fossils does not prove a link, it proves a relationship. I could go dig up a random collection of human thigh bones, place them in order from longest to shortest, then use that to prove that people are getting shorter over time. How do I do that? I select only bones that meet the criteria older, longer newer, shorter. I then claim the other bones are 'contaminated', a different population, or fraudulent dates. TA DA! proof! I can go about this ad infinitum (or until the grant runs out) with fossils, because I can always assign a find so a location in the taxonomy that meets my needs to prove the theory.

This is why methodology is so important.

Fascinating post. You assume that everyone that opposes AWG is automatically anti-science, even though there are good scientific reasons to doubt the premise put forward by the "CO2 Taxation is the only thing that can save us!" crowd. Here is some science:

http://www.geocraft.com/WVFossils/greenhouse_data.html

" There is no dispute at all about the fact that even if punctiliously observed, (the Kyoto Protocol) would have an imperceptible effect on future temperatures -- one-twentieth of a degree by 2050. "

Dr. S. Fred Singer, atmospheric physicist Professor Emeritus of Environmental Sciences at the University of Virginia, and former director of the US Weather Satellite Service; in a Sept. 10, 2001 Letter to Editor, Wall Street Journal

So why go to a site that espouses hate when the Christian's God is a God of love? Might there be a problem right at the root of such a site?

It is possible that you are missing a third possibility: evolution is false, but something else (unknown to you) is true. Evolution is a possible explanation, but nothing about it makes it the only possible explanation. Where is your scientific curiosity? Maybe there is something more to find than a random origin resulting in a meaningless life followed by a random death.

(Such is the logical conclusion of evolution.)

What you are observing is that any skeptic is treated as if possessing such an idea automatically means the skeptic is a creationist. If one questions Leakey's conclusion, then obviously that means the questioner is a creationist. Never mind if one has a valid complaint with some aspect of Leakey's argument. It is pretty safe to say that Dr. Leakey will say what he thinks will buttress his preselected idea.

FINALLY! some one else who has actually read Darwin! Kudos to you. Now if we can just get people to examine their assumptions, methodology and conclusions this thread might be worth reading.

We have the plans for the Enterprise. Maybe Manitowoc can build 10 of those.