I had never heard of plated-wire memory, the whole computing system of the Voyagers is interesting. Apparently a bunch of the original staff (those who are still alive) keep NASA updated with their contact information just in case they need to be contacted with any questions.
Ah, haven't lived in Michigan since the early '90s. Guess I'll have to use a different state for example now.
For companies with a complete set of supporting infrastructure, you must include the costs of standing up the whole structure, less licensing costs of the current ecosystem.
- Automated distribution and patching tools
- Standardized software
- Imaging tools for provisioning
Not to say it's still not worth it. It could be. But the larger the org, the greater the inertia, and the longer you live with both ecosystems.
Why can't these things just be an add-on package to an existing distribution,
This one goes to eleven, you impotent numbskull.
We don't need bigger models, at this point. What we need is multi-dimensional decomposition, problem space transforms, and the ability for AI to use external tools (such as SQLite, memcached, etc) so that it can externalise static data that it needs to not corrupt accidentally but still keep in easy access.
If we had that, most of the things "bigger models" will do will actually end up being done better, quicker, with fewer compute resources.
If it's okay to go through a major civic building, destroy things along the way, and injure or kill a few people in the name of civil disobedience, it should be fine to knock down some cameras. Perhaps you should even be able to claim some expenses for it.
The market optimising for profit and income in the short term does exactly this: AI companies are willing to pay more.
The market doesn't optimize for profit in the short term or in the long term.
In economics, there are two curves: a supply curve, and a demand curve. In a free market, they meet at equilibrium.
A rock, a string and a Dollar Store helium balloon.
With a politicians tag number taped to the balloon...
They know they U.S.A. Is not reliable anymore.
It's not about the USA. It is not about Trump. It is not about you. Try to not make every single situation America-centric, you self-centered twat.
A minority in Japan really really wants nuclear weapons. The majority doesn't. By "leaving the door open" she is able to appease the minority while not being rejected by the majority. Japanese politics is full of double-speak of this type. If you turned off your American-centric worldview, you might know this. Again: not everything is about you.
This is like the little red hen here, but KDE and Mozilla did all the initial hard work, and Apple, Brave, Google, Microsoft and Opera hijacked it all to add advertising and tracking, with security holes that are now being ultra-exposed by new AI vulnerability finders.
This is worth repeating. In addition, Google pushed people hard to install Chrome by nagging you every time you visited one of their websites.
That's why property taxes pay for schools, so rich neighborhoods have nice schools and poor ones have crappy schools. Schools in Benton Harbor, MI, haven't been painted in 20 years and some classrooms are unusable because of roof leaks. Three hours away the high school in Gross Pointe Shores has a heated swimming pool and they go on class trips to Europe.
That's logical and practical, but unfortunately this is happening in Louisiana where logical and practical are outlawed.
To avoid criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothing. -- Elbert Hubbard
