It's really hard to know how much of this is because of AI, and how much of it is because of reduced skills due to COVID era education policies.
Agreed, Asshole Infiltration in I.T is a problem and it seems like Gen Z
I'd like to see what an LLM does with his long, verbose prose with sentences that, considering the depth of his ideas, combined with examples and depending on the topic, take, if one is not interrupted or sidetrack by thought and able to focus, 3 minutes each to read. You'd dump core too!
Two wheels and a chain.Enshittified in this case mean disappearing up our own asshole if we need software for an exercise bike.
Just as I hit post I recalled that the N1 was attempting hot staging and you can also see those lessons in SpaceX's latest booster design.
Can't wait to see them light that thing up again.
Even the Starship is just a reprise of the Soviet N1 rocket.
No it isn't. Starship is different from N1 in pretty much every possible way, except in that both use a large number of engines.
8^) Not the Starship is somehow identical to the N1. My apologies if you thought I was trying to say that. No, they aren't identical.
The fundamental problems were identical in the two vehicles though. SpaceX has clearly learned the primary lesson of running that many motors from the N1 program, testing and balancing the engine output to eliminate vehicle instability. Had the Soviet's mastered that aspect of the vehicle production I'd say the space race would have never ended.
But ULA (or its successor) really needs reusable capability of they will remain a minor player.
True that, however ULA has a stock of rockets to launch for Amazon (and Spaceforce too). Amazon doesn't want to use SpaceX to launch Project Kuiper. Amazon will be using ULA a lot.
Was even better. Probably the best keyboard to ever be paired with a computer.
I was partial to the M2 which was lighter and quieter than the M whilst maintaining a good feel. I still have my Model M but it takes up so much desk real estate there isn't much room for anything else.
Still I think if a tank ran over my Model M there wouldn't be much damage to the tank, with the added bonus of if anyone has a problem with the keyboard being so loud, a good bang on their head with the M silences any complaints. That's why the M is the choice of keyboard worriers everywhere.
Looks like Citrix smells blood.
Is anyone using the Xen hypervisor? I tried it out and it had some interesting features, like a CPU emulation layer, it ran sparc cpu stuff on intel, slowly but I also did not have a huge amount of CPU time to throw at it. Here is the the Xen wiki, from my understanding Amazon, Citrix and Cisco are users of this in their infra.
I'm working a migration project away from VMware, thanks for all the extra work broadcom.
You can be sure when the prosecutor put bags of drugs on the table in court.
Photos of evidence isn't evidence, evidence is evidence.
Gotta taste the evidence.
Now who can be sure?
Reality is that he didn't do anything requiring any marketable talent. Anyone can go and smash up things.
And whilst I agree with you, most people will see him as some sort of elite.
This guy's record will follow him his entire life.That's pretty severe (and appropriate) punishment, in my opinion.
Nope, his notoriety will increase, the criminal record will be ignored and once he gets through the hard times of the hooplah he will be paid even more.
I say this because I have seen this *exact* situation before with a former colleague and it did wonders for his career. He basically did what everyone has thought about and paid for it - those types of experience carry value.
1. Work
2. A.I
3. ????
4. Profit!!!
"The eleventh commandment was `Thou Shalt Compute' or `Thou Shalt Not Compute' -- I forget which." -- Epigrams in Programming, ACM SIGPLAN Sept. 1982
