Forgot your password?
typodupeerror

Comment People buy Honda because they're boring (Score 1) 135

People buy Honda because they're simple, boring vehicles that are easy to learn to drive and maintain. They don't have complicated whizbang features and are very appropriate for people who don't want to have to get a rocket surgery degree to own.

An EV is an incredibly scary proposition to Honda's demographic. It's no surprise at all that their EV venture fell flat.

Comment Re: If it's free, you are the product (Score 2) 88

The absence of the delete feature and unlimited storage was prompted by grants from law enforcement. Email stored for over 6 months is considered "abandoned" and does not require a warrant for law enforcement to obtain and read. Another feature of abandoned emails is that attorney-client and spousal privilege are set aside because clearly no one cares about "abandoned" material.

Comment RTFA: Not Office per se, Cloud licensing of Office (Score 2) 56

This isn't about Office. This is about Office 365 and Azure, and how a license is bundled when you use Azure but unbundled if you wanted to use 365 and, for example, AWS.

It's a shame because I wish they would, but the gov.uk link explicitly talks about "CMA’s cloud market investigation – Microsoft’s use of software licensing reducing competition in cloud".

This won't be what people are hoping for here - actual Office. This is purely about licensing costs with regards to cloud deployments.

Comment Re:nope. not again. (Score 1) 30

It's the original founder at least, Kevin Rose. I had a look at the relaunched I-can't-believe-it's-not-Reddit version and it was...ok'ish. But yes, they were unprepared for the bots in the main forums and unfortunately the place never got big enough to have any traffic in the smaller ones.

It's ironic - I looked at Reddit before The Great Migration following Dig...err...3? whatever the fiasco revision was. Like many others, I moved when that version of Digg appeared. I was interested when Digg said they were coming back, because Reddit has become a bit tiresome other than the smaller, subject-specialised subs. Alas though, never took off.

Submission + - A mini-data center in your back yard?

NewtonsLaw writes: According to this story, US homebuilder PulteGroup has plans to equip new homes with a mini-data center so as to relieve the need to build and power much larger tradtional centers.

The article states the company "it can install 8,000 XFRA units about six times faster and at five times lower cost than the construction of a typical centralized 100 megawatt data center of the same size"

Could this be the solution to at least some of the problems hindering the roll-out of greater data-center capacity for AI systems?

Slashdot Top Deals

Mr. Cole's Axiom: The sum of the intelligence on the planet is a constant; the population is growing.

Working...