The claim that nuclear electricity would be "too cheap to meter: is not apocryphal: That's what Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission in 1954, told the National Association of Science Writers in New York in September of that year.
I was assured that enough eyes make all bugs shallow, and that literally tens of millions of linux users are competent C programmers.
Gateway pundit is a conspiracy/Q/MAGA site and has virtually no relationship with facts.
A small company is given less than two months to agile-ly develop a one time use app which must be run under high simultaneous user load, installed by tech-unknowledgeable users on the day of usage, and is never tested (or Iâ(TM)m guessing even modeled or simulated) under load.
The big screaming headline would be if it worked.
I suggest you post links to the statistics.
Nowhere in the linked story does it say the publicized statements were not made by speakers at the meeting.
Other stories on the subject stated that there was opposition to a fourth solar farm, but still reported the silly statements made by citizens in the comment portion of the meeting.
The internet emphasized the stupid statements made at the meeting, but did not get them wrong.
When buying a house, you are gambling that the value will go up ONLY if you plan to flip it in the future and are treating it as an investment. If your intention is to live in the house for the rest of your life and then will it to your kids, you aren't concerned with making +2% year over year so your "investment" has grown when you cash out.
See: 2008
They have found a non-exploitable strategy, not a maximally exploiting one.
This strategy will win less from an imperfect opponent than a strategy which maximally exploits that opponent's weaknesses. However, there is no strategy which can exploit a weakness in the strategy they have developed.
The same speed-above-all sensibility which led to a one-off memory allocator and use of inlined assembly code would not permit wasting time zeroing memory before or after use.
A LISP programmer knows the value of everything, but the cost of nothing. -- Alan Perlis
