Comment Re:gotta catch 'em all (Score 1) 126
Have not printed A page in 3 years. everything gone digital, no one asks for printouts
Comment History repeats itself (Score 1) 113
2026: End of COBOL predicted
Comment Rest in peace (Score 1) 381
He was just perfect with Dilbert
Comment Economies of scale (Score 2) 109
We have considerably more devices with screens. Production got so cheap
Comment Batteries are getting cheaper and better (Score 1) 126
So need to be surprised about the sales figures
Comment Disaster (Score 1) 104
Permanent daylight saving time is a disaster
Reporting from Türkiye. STAY AWAY !!
Comment Wrong choice (Score 1) 99
They should have chosen the KARSAN vehicle, at least they know how to produce commercial electric vehicles http://www.karsan.com.tr/
Comment Re:Yawn (Score 1) 166
You will get at least 60% volume discount
Comment Nobel Prize in Literature (Score 2) 49
Should be awarded to the LLMs, they are so creative in anything written
Submission + - Is the world's biggest fusion experiment dead after new delay to 2035? (newscientist.com)
MattSparkes writes: ITER, the world’s largest fusion power project, has been hit by a 10-year delay, meaning plans to switch it on have now been pushed back to 2035. Such a delay could see ITER being overtaken by commercial fusion projects, leaving some to question whether it is even worth continuing with the experiment, suggesting that management should not "chase sunk costs".
The reactor, which is under construction in France, is a vast international effort involving the European Union, China, India, Japan, South Korea, Russia and the US. Work officially started in 2006, although discussions date back to 1985, and the first run of the reactor to create plasma was initially scheduled for 2020, but later pushed back to 2025. Construction costs have boomed, with early estimates having already risen by 300 per cent, to over €20 billion, in 2020.
The reactor, which is under construction in France, is a vast international effort involving the European Union, China, India, Japan, South Korea, Russia and the US. Work officially started in 2006, although discussions date back to 1985, and the first run of the reactor to create plasma was initially scheduled for 2020, but later pushed back to 2025. Construction costs have boomed, with early estimates having already risen by 300 per cent, to over €20 billion, in 2020.
Comment Re: Tim Cook should have taken Elon Musk's Call (Score 1) 244
There is no specifics involved with "Self Driving Car"
Autonomy is defined by SAE and has 5 levels.
Level-4 Vehicles drive without a driver on a predefined route and conditions without fall back to a driver at any time
Level-5 Vehicles never ever need a driver, do not need a steering wheel
So where is Tesla in these definitions ?
Comment Hot pickup line on Linkedin (Score 1) 110
It has always been a hotbed for scam messages, from sexy looking beings
Comment Lack of originality (Score 1) 73
Getting a newer iPad sounds meaningless because a 20% faster chip or a 10% brighter screen means nothing. There is a limit of complexity of the apps that I run on the iPad, they don't need faster speed or more DPIs.
Comment Unknown physics ? (Score 1) 63
In a galaxy where there are stars, whose size are big enough to cover Neptune's orbit, why do we need "unknown physics" to explain a cosmic ray ?
Comment Re:The Death of Privacy. (Score 1) 42
How is this possible if the consumer does not buy and activate a mobile plan from a carrier ?
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