Comment Re:LG Speed-Running Bad Reviews and Boycotts... (Score 1) 52
I saw a wall-sized TV at Walmart tonight for $698. Like foot traffic might damage it in a normal house.
There has to be some additional revenue source.
I saw a wall-sized TV at Walmart tonight for $698. Like foot traffic might damage it in a normal house.
There has to be some additional revenue source.
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No idea if that's what they mean but it might actually be useful.
Wait 'till they hear about what's being stored at 2300 Empire Ave.
Though it's pretty clear that Hollywood is in self-destruct mode at this point so it's hard to blame the property owners when the economy is headed towards only making weapons and lattes.
Too bad The Message has shifted the business climate towards death merchants.
By time October comes around there may be new demand for the microwave pyrolysis methods of reducing plastics to petroleum feedstocks.
If the editors here are to be believed California has so much solar power and plastic waste that they don't know what to do with and gasoline is already approaching $8 there due to the foolish wars and foolish taxation.
IIRC the heavy plastic chains could help with the disastrous heavy crude shortage, especially. Chemical engineers, please correct.
Yup, there's also the time factor.
There's an important study of boys at age six being diagnosed with ADHD.
At 6 yrs 1 month the odds are 50% higher than at 6 yrs 11 months.
Because they're both "age 6" but in boys that year is huge in development and all metrics are against the age-appropriate standard.
If you're on WoW or Roblox all your waking hours you will have retarded development vs. somebody who is in the world.
So you'll be more ADHD for a 15 yr old if you mostly miss age 14.
"Trust the experts" and sheet.
Nobody is that "stupid" in those departments.
The question should be what was the quid pro quo?
We can imagine what the PLA got out of it but what favor did Microsoft get?
And how high up the chain did it go? Who specifically approved the arrangement?
At least Microsoft probably has Windows 11 "backups" of the hard drives of anyone who might think of bringing charges.
Not sure if that strategy can be called stupid. Lots of other words apply.
"One Nation Under Blackmail" is a popular phrase.
Yeah, so if this is the cover story what other heat signatures might they be looking for?
It's not immediately obvious to me but something we should understand.
Detecting Zizians would help prevent these forest fires but it would be quite hard for a satellite to do that.
Well, yes. For many years, presidential candidates, both Democratic and Republican, referred to the United States as "the indispensible nation". And my reaction was always, "Doesn't that mean the US is a single point of failure for civilization?"
We are currently performing an experiment which addresses this question: can the US enjoy the benefits of soft power without the cost? That's the whole point of obeying *norms*. No individual force is going to punish you if you are treacherous, mercurial, foul-mouthed, disrespectful and generally unpredictable. Everyone will punish you.
I think an inevitable cost of this experiment will be that the world will decide that the US can't be a single point of failure for global democracy any longer. In many ways, that's something that will be good for us. But it's also going to cost us in painful ways. When the world decides to move away from the dollar as the international reserve currency, you will see both inflation and higher interest rates on everything from credit cards to mortgages, to business loans that will offset the export advantages. We will need *more* business investment to shift the economy to producing low value goods again, so the transition will be rocky.
I keep hearing things like "my grandmother got so confused, I set her up on Zorin/Mint and she couldn't tell the difference."
The more people just use their PC's to get on websites the less they seem to notice if they use Windows or Linux.
It doesn't matter if it's bad - if China and Russia agree it's bad you have to be for it.
You can never agree with China because they have a totalitarian AI Surveillance Police State there so you must support a totalitarian AI Surveillance Police State here.
If you are against techo-feudalism you must be one of them Putin Lovers.
- The New York Times / Langley, apparently.
I'm amazed to find your comment is an isolated example of reading comprehension and critical thinking.
Many others are 'accepting the premise' and 'entering the frame' of the LA Times weirdos.
Didn't expect that today.
It's a trade off: you get abundant free energy to run the server, with extreme constraints on cooling because your server is running in the most perfect Thermos bottle ever.
Others are taking the opposite tack: undersea data centers for abundant free cooling at the expense of having to get the power down to your servers.
If had to bet on which one is more practial, I'd go with undersea servers. Build them off the coast of Chile, run cables out from batery-backed solar plants in the Atacama desert.
Just be careful; a few old IBM sites had toxic waste problems. It sounds like they were just turning off the lights and water and walking away from these.
One woild hope everything was remediated but I wouldn't bet my own safety on it.
Yeah, that's why they mentioned the ancient Sony camera he lifted.
"Crime with a gun" is a separate crime according to NY.
SCOTUS will strike those down eventually. It's like saying "crime while praying" if it's a right.
Obviously he wasn't using the gun to jack a Betacam. He was probably worried about crackheads in there for the copper.
MS-DOS must die!