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Comment Re:I'm not a math guy, but... (Score 1) 124

1.0 is an integer.

Way to go announcing to the world you've never programmed anything before, and in the first 4 words of a very long post.

1 is an integer (or maybe a float, depends on how you define it)
1.0 is not an integer, attempting to define it as an integer would result in conversion, truncation, or a compile error depending on what language you are using.

You see: even dumb Angelo managed to adapt to your silly "decimal point" problem, but you can not use it yourself properly. Strange, isn't it?

The only thing you've done is demonstrated you don't know how computers or programming languages deal with a decimal point: Hint, it's nothing to do with anything related to your maths textbook.

Comment Re:Until they run out of defective processors (Score 1) 139

I went to Apple's website and looked at the delivery time for the base macbook neo. The estimated delivery date is two days. The higher-end model, two weeks. The backlog certainly isn't months.

I just did the same thing. Estimated delivery time for the base Macbook Neo was 1st week of September (that's a month away for those keeping count). I could geta Macbook Pro delivered tomorrow.

I'm happy for you, but you're not an edge case. In fact the supply problems with the Neo are widely reported in the media: https://www.techradar.com/comp...

Comment Re:Until they run out of defective processors (Score 1) 139

3 day delivery to my address.

You being a privileged edge case does not make someone else a liar. I'm happy for you. That doesn't change the *widely reported* reality that Apple had supply problems for the exact reason the GP states.

Also I currently see 4 weeks delivery time for a Macbook Neo (estimated 1-5th September). On the other hand I could get a Macbook Pro delivered tomorrow if I order before 10pm according to the website.

its time to make some tough decisions in life. Will you forever push your false agenda and false narrative?

Since you want to be a cunt to others, let's treat you the same way: Whose cock are you sucking to get Macbook Neo's expedited?

Comment Re: You say that like it's a bad thing (Score 1) 139

You're being sarcastic, all the while actually ignorant to the fact that iOS 12 is labelled Legacy (iOS 13 is not) and that there's significant differences in APIs and Apple no longer requires any compatibility with it to be maintained.

A lot of apps DO NOT WORK on iOS 12, even if it does have the latest security updates.

Comment Re: You say that like it's a bad thing (Score 1) 139

Weak. My iPhone 5s from 2013 just got the iOS 12.5.8 update earlier this year. 13 years of support and counting...

That is a very silly flex. While the the iPhone 7+ of the GP is likely running some version of iOS 15 which is supported, your version is not "supported" as much as it is in maintenance mode, actually officially classified as a "Legacy OS" by Apple. This means that software does not need to maintain API compatibility with it, and a significant number of apps are not available / no longer compatible with it.

It may not be insecure, but I wouldn't be proudly proclaiming to the world that I use an OS that has known compatibility issues with modern software due to the outdated, no longer supported APIs is implements.

Comment Re:An open standard... or a moat? (Score 2) 12

Sandisk and SK Hynix are fleecing everybody

Supply and demand curve breakdown does not mean anyone is being fleeced. It just means someone with deeper pockets than you wants the limited thing more than you do. Their products are being sold at market rates.

They are essentially an oligopoly along with a small handful of memory makers.

Which is irrelevant. Being an oligopoly is just a state to describe how many companies are in a market. It doesn't have any impact on the market. Actions have impacts on markets, and while this oligopoly has in the past been found guilty of collusion, there's zero evidence that what is happening right now would be any different if there were 100 small manufacturers rather than a couple of large ones.

Did they do this out of the kindness of their hearts

No they did it to create a new market for a product they produce while offering benefits to potential customers. It's the reason why any product is created. It's literally how commerce works.

or to create a standard they control to their own benefit?

It's an open tech spec, not too different from how virtually every other memory and storage spec is created, except the resulting spec requires no membership with JEDEC.

Comment Re:Optane (Score 1) 12

It's on the line and wants to know if it can get out of the dumpster of failed tech

No it can't because it failed precisely for the reason that makes it incompatible with what is happening right now: It was a proprietary closed spec with no wider industry agreement or acceptance.

Intel tried to lock everyone into Intel. Instead here we have an open technical spec. Optane isn't welcome.

That and cost. Intel's fabs couldn't produce Optane at even remotely compelling prices.

Comment Re:Well gee wiz! (Score 1) 78

So what you're saying is you want every window to have a box hanging out of it, and 500+ year old facades to have condensors bolted on to them, all the while adding to the general noise and destruction of the beauty of the city all to deal with the couple of days of hot weather that are simply solved by going to the mall?

No thanks. Leave your 3rd world suggestions for 3rd world shitholes.

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