Comment Re:Worst UX ever? (Score 2) 27
If you don't want AI, why would you but a GoogleBook?
If you don't want AI, why would you but a GoogleBook?
That's not a flimsy excuse, it's a plausible one. But considering "Blackstone owned" I'm not sure that I believe it.
Also, even if it's true it's "more than they agreed to".
At least some of this will be stress. If you're enjoying something, then you won't be stressed. If you're feeling positive and delighting in what you do, then you won't be stressed in unhealthy ways. This looks similar to the Mozart Effect, which turned out to be that if you liked something, your brain functioned better.
Yes, charging around the stage playing rock music isn't exactly gentle, but it IS extremely good exercise for the heart and the rest of the body. Again, that's going to have positive effects.
(We can ignore Keith Richards in this model, as he's older than the universe and only created it as a place to store his guitars.)
Cultural engagement and it's "lower" form, escapism, basically represent tribal social engagement and exploration of the unknown/new, you know, the things we previously evolved to be good at. That this sort of activity provides purpose, meaning and connection and thus educes stress totally makes sense.
I personally see and experience an amplified version of this in close embrace social dancing (massive health benefits, scientifically proven) and due to my diploma and experience in performing arts. It basically makes me 15-20 years younger than my peers.
When CUDA started taking off we had ATI hardware, to support their open source pledge, and looked into ROCm.
Just getting the drivers to build on EL-anything was an extreme effort, and it wasn't my first rodeo.
Without betraying confidences, I was told second-hand that there were only ten people on the GPU driver team across all platforms and that they were doing their best and not sleeping enough as it was, with Compute way behind gaming bugs on the priority list.
I couldn't independently verify of course but the theory fit the data.
I immediately empathized with the suffering of the devs and went out and bought nVidia cards, annoying binary drivers and all.
Since then I've felt like that some bean counter at AMD wrote nVidia a trillion dollar check.
If you're not a tiny company *overstaff* your engineering departments so you don't miss new opportunities as they arise. The opportunity costs exceed the opex costs.
Same here but this lack of support will matter much less than dropping i486.
There are still embedded systems sold today that only meet i486 specs. I don't use them but some industries do.
Sure a $12 ESP32 can handle those tasks but it's a revalidation thing.
Not that anybody from those vendors stepped forward to maintain a tree.
OTR might be small enough.
The Axolotl Ratchet is much better but perhaps too big for SMS.
TextSecure probably would have offered it were that feasible.
Of course if you can arrange one-time pads you're 1:1 at 140 characters.
You might ask Firefox. They've reported a few. I think most companies aren't reporting them...which is what should be expected.
It was awesome. I even got this special grafics card calles Matrox Mystique which had this very special function: It would specifically support enhanced gaming(!). A brand new concept, can you imagine?
... what electric motors are capable of. Seriously, a specifically designed for MX purposes e-motor will launch you into orbit if that's your aim. No need for flywheels or other ghetto-type shit / steam age technology.
Seriously, now the cat's out of the bag, there's no stopping.
Really this is far more probable than a dozen people went crazy in the same way at the same time which seems to be a plurality of comments.
If there's an American great ape they live in Washington state, not Ohio, based on report frequency.
Star Wars nerds? Yes, so many in Ohio.
His best buddy specialized in making exploding pagers.
Good luck out there.
In my younger and more foolish days I had a Pontiac and I opted out with wire cutters to the Surveillance module's power cables.
At the time I was actually more concerned with remote unlock hijacking than tracking but still I didn't trust GM.
All together now: WE TOLD YOU SO.
If I had to guess 20 years later doing that would disable the ECU.
The trouble with money is it costs too much!