Comment Re:Could it be nobody buys them? (Score 1) 48
It could be that. What it definitely was, though, is that Sony thought they could make more money selling to data centers than to the public.
It could be that. What it definitely was, though, is that Sony thought they could make more money selling to data centers than to the public.
in the long run
Thanks for making my point for me there bro
Did you think we were the 'only surviving industrial infrastructure' until the 80s?
I'm going to go ahead and assume bad faith on your part, because otherwise you're very stupid. But nobody in your potential audience is stupid enough to believe there aren't lasting effects to being bombed to shit.
I take your point about this being before the dawn of ubiquitous tech companies, but what kind of chilling effect did the Bell monopoly have?
Do you wear your mask while driving, too??
Do you think about me when you're jerking off, too? I know you do.
It would take an AI to not get bored trying to construct working configs for SElinux
Perhaps you did not buy a Tesla. They are probably the most service-hostile vehicle ever sold in the US. Not sure about the UK, I haven't heard stories (horror or otherwise) about service for Chinese EVs yet. They would have to try really hard to be worse than Tesla, though.
Google xkcd extrapolate
s/best/only/
No, I remember owning a calculator watch with phone directory because I could never remember phone numbers, outside of a few I used all the time. Then I got a cellphone and now I don't need to wear a watch.
Simp harder
Clive Sinclair's company collapsed within five years of shipping their first computer. Perhaps not a good counter-example.
The only function of economic forecasting is to make astrology look respectable. -- John Kenneth Galbraith