I don't understand how decreasing import to the USA has increased buying in Europe. Was there a shortage and more was going to the US? Did they reduce prices in Europe? The article says "redirected a tsunami of cheap stuff into Europe", so I don't quite understand how the tariff in the US has increased buying in Europe.
- Import from China
- Slap "made in EU" label
- Sell it to the USA
- Profit
I just use git to undo any harm and let claude do it's thing. Also, if certain code has no tests, I ask it to write tests for what's currently implemented first before changing anything
there's no way you could catch up to China's advancements and cost.
Why is it always the case that China is always ready to catch up to and surpass us, but there is "no way" we could catch up to China if they do?
China is copying and improving on everyone else tech while US is stuck in the patent/copyright fuck up
What I find amusing is that I enabled TPM 2.0 in my BIOS and even though Windows 11 knows this, the beta still doesn't seem to recognize it.
It will be a cold day in hell before I reinstall Windows 11 just to play a game demo.
As some who had to install windows 11 from scratch in a laptop for the first time, I hope no one have to do it. It's more than just painful since the OS doesn't come with basic Intel storage drivers included and it's a massive PITA to make an image with it if you don't have an alternate windows install to do so (and even with windows 10, I had to resort to linux to get a working boot image)
Looks like the story link got sunk into the detector as well
I load 16 tonnes, what do you get? Another day older and deeper in debt.
+1 Cruel Reality
This is why people should practice "device segregation" if they can afford to do so.
It means you have one computer that you use for online banking, investing, and tax filing.
A separate computer is for gaming, shopping, and browsing online.
If you're doing that, don't go shopping together with gaming or they might grab your credit card number
They only just completed the acquisition of Activision Blizzard in October 2023
They bought ZeniMax in 2021
They are now the largest gaming company in the world
Let's evaluate that after the new Elder Scrolls game for another bought company launches (if it ever does)
Windows selling Win11 makes them look bad. they don't need underpowered CPUs for that.
Also this. What happened to mod points?
Amazon Echo became progressively worse in the past few years and it is barely usable even as a voice controlled light switch anymore.
Got a new one from my company as a gift, the thing turns itself off by itself and it takes literally hours off the charger to get it back online. Asked it to find updates, not deal. Had to return it and didn't hear anything back
How about getting rid of all the scammers disguised as shops in Instagram? Over here it's like 11 shops out of 10 selling stuff that never arrives, the shop only exists in Instagram and you can't complain to anyone
Ofc there are always differences of opinion (and the game have some 36 different endings) but after the end in the Blood & Wine expansion most in the community was convinced back in 2016 that the next game would be focused on Ciri and that Geralt would be retired at the Corvo Bianco vineyard together with Jennifer. He was constantly complaining that he was too old and tired of the Witcher life.
I don't have mod points but this basically nails it, mod parent up
"Firms that compete with Microsoft in renting out cloud servers, including Google and Amazon, want to host OpenAI's artificial intelligence themselves so their cloud customers don't need to also tap Microsoft servers to get access to the startup's technology, this person said."
Remind me again: How does Google let one host Google Search, Gmail, and Docs on Azure and AWS servers?
And while at it, let me run PowerBI on premises o the same price tag Azure licenses it.. oh, wait
In 1914, the first crossword puzzle was printed in a newspaper. The creator received $4000 down ... and $3000 across.
