Seems that is not correct.
Fiscal Year 2025 Compared with Fiscal Year 2024
Windows and Devices revenue increased $288 million or 2%. Windows OEM and Devices revenue increased 3% driven by growth in Windows OEM, offset in part by a decline in Devices.
Not arguing with humans are messing with the climate. But it's not the first time. Just to list a few. The earth has recovered from far worse.
Great oxidation event. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Ice ages caused by trapped carbon from dying seaweed. https://www.princeton.edu/news...
The Great Oxidation Event (approx. 2.4 billion years ago): Cyanobacteria evolved oxygenic photosynthesis and flooded the young Earth's atmosphere with oxygen. This free oxygen was toxic to the dominant anaerobic micro-organisms of the time, causing a massive planetary die-off of life that could not process it.
Early Land Plant Expansion (Late Paleozoic/Devonian-Carboniferous): The evolution of deep-rooting land plants and vast forests drastically pulled down carbon dioxide levels from the atmosphere and weathered continental rocks. This sudden loss of greenhouse gases triggered severe global cooling and ice ages, starving warm marine shelves and contributing to major recursive extinction pulses.
Except there are quantum algorithms just waiting for hardware:
The primary quantum algorithms proposed for breaking strong traditional encryption are Shor’s algorithm, which exponentially dismantles asymmetric (public-key) cryptography, and Grover’s algorithm, which quadratically degrades symmetric-key security.
Shor's Algorithm (The Threat to Asymmetric Encryption) Developed by Peter Shor in 1994, this algorithm solves difficult mathematical problems exponentially faster than any classical computer. It uses quantum superposition and the Quantum Fourier Transform to quickly find the prime factors of massive numbers or solve discrete logarithms.
I believe the purpose is also for rocket fuel. Which would require much more oxygen than a moderately sized moon base. And the process generates metals, which can be used to make more rockets.
/*
* Computation of the n'th decimal digit of \pi with very little memory.
* Written by Fabrice Bellard on January 8, 1997.
*
* We use a slightly modified version of the method described by Simon
* Plouffe in "On the Computation of the n'th decimal digit of various
* transcendental numbers" (November 1996). We have modified the algorithm
* to get a running time of O(n^2) instead of O(n^3log(n)^3).
*
* This program uses mostly integer arithmetic. It may be slow on some
* hardwares where integer multiplications and divisons must be done
* by software. We have supposed that 'int' has a size of 32 bits. If
* your compiler supports 'long long' integers of 64 bits, you may use
* the integer version of 'mul_mod' (see HAS_LONG_LONG).
*/
#include
#include
#include
#ifdef HAS_LONG_LONG
#define mul_mod(a,b,m) (( (long long) (a) * (long long) (b) ) % (m))
#else
#define mul_mod(a,b,m) fmod( (double) a * (double) b, m)
#endif
int inv_mod(int x, int y)
{
int q, u, v, a, c, t;
u = x;
v = y;
c = 1;
a = 0;
do {
q = v / u;
t = c;
c = a - q * c;
a = t;
t = u;
u = v - q * u;
v = t;
} while (u != 0);
a = a % y;
if (a > 1;
if (b == 0)
break;
aa = mul_mod(aa, aa, m);
}
return r;
}
int is_prime(int n)
{
int r, i;
if ((n % 2) == 0)
return 0;
r = (int) (sqrt(n));
for (i = 3; i = a) {
do {
t = t / a;
v--;
} while ((t % a) == 0);
kq = 0;
}
kq++;
num = mul_mod(num, t, av);
t = (2 * k - 1);
if (kq2 >= a) {
if (kq2 == a) {
do {
t = t / a;
v++;
} while ((t % a) == 0);
}
kq2 -= a;
}
den = mul_mod(den, t, av);
kq2 += 2;
if (v > 0) {
t = inv_mod(den, av);
t = mul_mod(t, num, av);
t = mul_mod(t, k, av);
for (i = v; i = av)
s -= av;
}
}
t = pow_mod(10, n - 1, av);
s = mul_mod(s, t, av);
sum = fmod(sum + (double) s / (double) av, 1.0);
}
printf("Decimal digits of pi at position %d: %09d\n", n,
(int) (sum * 1e9));
return 0;
}
Why is it hard to imagine a particle that doesn't respond to the weak, strong or electromagnetic force?
Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.
The HEVC licensing fee is $0.20 per device, and in 2026 it’s increasing to $0.24.
Hydrogen is a neutral atom, which made it tricky. But turns out neutral atoms, and even neutral anti-atoms, can be trapped because they have a magnetic moment, which can interact with an external magnetic field.
They are saying it does make economic sense.
From the summary: Google believes that launch costs will "fall to less than $200/kg by the mid-2030s." At that point, the "cost of launching and operating a space-based data center could become roughly comparable to the reported energy costs of an equivalent terrestrial data center on a per-kilowatt/year basis."
If that's true then space based AI farms are inevitable.
Yes, there were never any riots or looting before Jan 2025.
Why not ban their account permanently, ban their IP address for a few months, ban their hardware id's permanently and post their account information to the internet labeled as "cheater"? That's what I would do if I was CEO.
Still an order of magnitude safer. 4.6 per million miles vs
Taxis were involved in 4.6 crashes per million miles.. All vehicles on the road (private and commercial) had a crash rate of 6.7.Dec 30, 2024
https://ridesharelawoffice.com...
Waymo's driverless vehicles have reduced injury claims by 100 percent compared to human drivers, with an incident rate of 0.41 per million miles, which is 6.8 times lower than human drivers.
God made the integers; all else is the work of Man. -- Kronecker
