Which will arrive first, IPv6 everywhere, or Linux on the desktop? Viva la revolucion1

Obviously backup cameras work, so what we need literally now is forward cameras. Hard to keep your eyes on the road while also keeping your eyes on the forward camera, but with time drivers will adjust. We may even as a species eventually develop a third eye to look at the forward camera, as evolutionary pressures prune those who can't keep up.

Actually it's kind of interesting to think what it would take to get there. I don't think we're actually 50 years away, if we wanted to get there. What would students be expected to know to be an actual software engineer?

The first level is easy: the students need to be able to get the computer to do what they want. This is the first level, and when I do job interviews, I am trying to figure out if the candidate can reliably get the computer to do what they want or not (mainly using programming problems like on leetcode, since those are short and fast. Although I make up my own questions, they're basically in the same class). Unfortunately that level often takes students 4 years to achieve, if they achieve it at all.

IF you could speed up that knowledge acquisition (which would largely be done by having students do a lot of programming), then moving on to the next step, I know there are things I wish software engineers knew, but I don't know how to organize it into a teaching system. I teach it to other engineers at work in an ad-hoc way.

Oh, I saw a documentary on Springfield. There were a bunch of yellow people, some with blue hair. Some had spiky yellow hair, which matched their skin tone.

It also used to be much more important. Now anyone can look up any fact at any time, having an encyclopedic store of facts in your brain is rather less useful than before (still useful, but in the same way being able to do mental math is useful. It helps you see connections and move fast. But anyone can use a calculator or Wikipedia).

Incidentally, I've noticed that one reason ChatGPT is so popular as a source for answering questions is because a lot of people don't know how to use Wikipedia.

None of those are untouchable jobs. I know American Citizens who have done all those jobs, and enjoyed it. The only reason Americans aren't lining up to do those jobs is because the pay is low.

It's not necessarily true because there are a lot of tricks for paying illegal immigrants less.

At least you have something specific here, which is better than your other posts.

What is the problem? "Go to the dogs" is a metaphor, and clouds the issue, making you sound ignorant because you can't explain clearly what you are talking about.

Yeah but those systems shouldn't be connected to the open internet at all. Even if you don't want to airgap them, they should be behind a network topology that prevents them from connecting out freely, or accepting random connections inward.

It's a race to find which will happen first, IPv6 or Linux on the Desktop. Both are coming.

I like the idea of micropayments, but I hate that Google is the one doing it because they have become evil.

The only reason they are able to push this at all is because of their monopolistic negotiating power in the ad industry.

Wow amazing, that was also my experience when I was working as a CEO of a fortune 50 executive at a publicly traded company!

I got better.

That is not what this verdict says, you should at least read the summary.

You should really not base your opinion on a case where the judge explicitly said that the verdict is not a precedent of any kind.