Comment Ahead of the hammer. (Score 1) 149
Glad in this area they met their giga goal before cable did, at a steady price, and performance. This current regime is why a lot of people will not have nice things.
Glad in this area they met their giga goal before cable did, at a steady price, and performance. This current regime is why a lot of people will not have nice things.
So basically monopoly behavior towards potential competitors? Should be interesting to see after the Netflix deals have expired.
RAM prices have exploded over the past year, with some DDR5 kits approaching 500% year-over-year increases and a 128GB kit now selling for $3,399, which is more than 10 times its previous low. Tom's Hardware reports:
From commodity, to investment vehicle. Anyone loaded with some DDR5 has retirement income.
Those include commercial models from DJI and others used for operations like power line inspection, crop spraying and search and rescue, along with any parts used in their manufacturing,
Guess what's going to be costing US more, and not just dollars and cents. Safety and health.
Who knew that this would be the outcome of consumerism? Much like car culture is the outcome of vehicles.
If you enter a real address, it builds its own interpretation of that site rather than loading the actual thing.
Just wait till someone enters pornhub.
Something, something, evtx something. Oooh, that's gonna sting.
The KDE vs Gnome wars and UI "standardization". Let alone breaks spatial browser caused.
Need more "extremely" to corner the rest of the market.
Look up WAMI. Been going on since Afghanistan, and the technology has come home.
And the obvious is going to happen. Cameras will become harder to spot.
Residential is a good place as well especially with the safety. Other place grid batteries will come in handy is backing up an EV station.
Incompetent in not having the most basic of security, an air gap.
Airtable Review (2026): The Best Spreadsheet-Database Hybrid for Teams?
What Is Airtable?
Airtable is a cloud-based platform that combines the simplicity of a spreadsheet with the power of a relational database. Founded in 2012 by Howie Liu, Andrew Ofstad, and Emmett Nicholas, Airtable has raised over $1.4 billion in funding and is valued at $11 billion. Over 450,000 organizations use Airtable, including companies like Netflix, Shopify, and the Red Cross.
The core concept: each Airtable “base” is a relational database with multiple linked tables, but the interface looks and feels like a spreadsheet. You get familiar row-and-column editing, plus database features like linked records, rollups, lookups, and field types (attachments, checkboxes, single/multi-select, dates, currency). Multiple views — grid, kanban, calendar, gallery, gantt, form — let different team members see the same data in the format most useful to them.
Airtable’s target audience is operations teams, marketing teams, product managers, and anyone who has outgrown spreadsheets but doesn’t need (or want to build) a full database application.
Well on the bright side, no employee burnout and no getting cussed out by customers.
The trouble with a lot of self-made men is that they worship their creator.