Comment Re:Bugs were minor (Score 1) 74
From the summary:
Microsoft, for its part, says the bugs were minor and stands by its findings and roadmap.
IOW, they're sticking with their marketing pitch.
From the summary:
Microsoft, for its part, says the bugs were minor and stands by its findings and roadmap.
IOW, they're sticking with their marketing pitch.
If you trust the people working for you, you pay them well and fund their projects.
That's no longer the American Way (if it ever was).
The Gulf Stream is a wind system starts some place around Florida
Wind is part of the cause, but the GS itself is an ocean current.
The reported drop ins SpaceX is understandable given the recent IPO.
As for most of the others, is a 2% drop significant?
It's just too big to fail.
In a free country, "too big to fail" is to big to be allowed.
True, misinformation coming from "trusted" sources is much more damaging than some idiot with a blog posting nonsense, simply by the fact that it's framed as something trusted by so many others.
False dichotomy. Nobody here is talking about an idiot with a blog posting nonsense.
False information coming from sources that "look" trustable but are actually not are very damaging - on purpose, as that is literally the intent.
Incomplete/biased information from trustable sources that are not deliberately attempting to mislead (as in sources that adhere to the ethics of not presenting information that is factually false, even if the picture is not "complete" as you suggest) is a slight wrong, and has existed since the dawn of the printed word - it's editorial in nature - but its effects on creating social problems pales in comparison to weaponized disinformation campaigns.
Hand-wringing about the later as if it's some kind of new thing, or something most people don't know about strikes me as super naive. The insidiousness of the former is simply that people don't appreciate the scale to which it's happening.
Wow, someone from the future. What is 2917 like?
I'm not from the future. It's just that time is cyclical.
There are various hypotheses to explain it, such that the universe is cyclical or that we're stuck in a time loop. But the most broadly accepted hypothesis is that a prior civilization collapsed at the end of year 32,767, and it has taken us almost 35,000 years to get back to where we are now.
Of course, our calendar doesn't allow for a year 0, so we may have an off-by-one error. But then again people celebrated the millennium at the end of 1999, so maybe there's a tacit assumption that there was in fact a year 0.
No, but treating two wrongs as the same degree of wrongness is pretty dumb.
Or just shit like this: https://www.wsj.com/business/m...
You must be somebody that watches porn for the character development and the story...
Actually, I like watching the stunt men and special effects.
Nah, they're just jealous that other people's fuckups have been dominating the news, and they want some of that old-fashioned media love too.
I haven't been to the cinema since 2917, because everything was already too boring and predictable to watch. Let alone pay for.
Have you ever considered that pointing out that "x is bad" does not in any way imply "y is good".
Because Youtube is about half AI slop these days.
If "3x more" means proportional, then TT must be about 150% slop.
Probably a pretty good estimate...
If only he had lived in the US, he could have appealed to the Supreme Court!
Or "donate" to an appropriate "charity".
The opulence of the front office door varies inversely with the fundamental solvency of the firm.