JSDevOps

They have to. They burn through money faster.

It’s absurd how out of control house prices have gotten in the UK, and it's almost like the solution is to make everyone homeless. Homelessness won’t be an issue if no one can afford a home, right? Just wait, in a few months we’ll probably see some ridiculous article like, “I voluntarily became homeless and it changed my life!” featuring someone like Suze, who sold her £30 million Kensington penthouse and now “roughs it” on a yacht. It's the kind of tone-deaf story that makes the real housing crisis feel even more surreal.

No, AI has nothing to do with this. The late 1990s to early 2010s were a massive period for distributed systems research, but that surge was driven by advancements in computing infrastructure and the growing needs of industry giants—not AI. From theoretical frameworks like Chord to practical implementations like BigTable, Spanner, Cassandra, and TAO, the focus was on solving complex problems in scalability, consistency, and fault tolerance. The efforts to properly implement Paxos were part of that journey. AI had little to do with the sheer volume of breakthroughs that came from this time; it was all about improving distributed systems, not artificial intelligence. Not everything needs to loop back to AI.

Seriously? You’re a legal adult, not a kid. No one’s going to scold you like a child for how you vote, just like they don’t tell you what to wear or where to go. Voting is about your own opinions—it’s your right. So, why even ask if you’ll get in trouble for making your own choice? Get real and take control of your decisions

Weird and cool

Cool facts

> making good investments

Like what?

> archived AGI

Have they even defined what AGI is?

So from what I understand, what they're suggesting is that, nine years later, he's either done the exact same thing, is about to do it, or is in the process of doing it. It feels like a repeat of the past, almost like we're watching the same playbook unfold again.

Ah, I see. So, what they're suggesting is that, nine years later, he's either done the exact same thing, is about to do it, or is in the process of doing it. It feels like a repeat of the past, almost like we're watching the same playbook unfold again.

Ah, I see. So, what they're suggesting is that, nine years later, he's either done the exact same thing, is about to do it, or is in the process of doing it. It feels like a repeat of the past, almost like we're watching the same playbook unfold again.

I don't understand.

Misleading, It's the shit public wifi.

Cloudflare don’t run the internet.

https://blog.torproject.org/trouble-cloudflare/?ref=troyhunt...

Theres a good guide somewhere I read a few months back I’m trying to find it. In the mean time check over on r/selfhosted

https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/132g8un/what_da...

I can do things now in GPT4 just by asking where as before in 2,3,3.5 etc it seemed a lot more restrictive

I think the comment was hyperbole

You could change it

What I find hard to grasp is how anyone could overlook the massive impact cloud technology is having on the future of remote work. The cloud isn’t just another tool—it’s a revolution in how we work, collaborate, and innovate. In fact, nothing has done more to make remote work not only possible but highly efficient and scalable.

The cloud has fundamentally reshaped the workplace, breaking down traditional barriers. Before cloud-based systems, employees had to be physically present in the office to access important files, applications, or even communicate with teams effectively. Now, we can access company resources from anywhere in the world, securely, with just an internet connection. Cloud platforms like Microsoft Azure, Google Workspace, and AWS have created environments where everything from file sharing to project management is seamless, no matter the physical location of the worker.

Furthermore, cloud technology is enabling real-time collaboration like never before. Imagine the complexity of working on a project with team members scattered across time zones before cloud solutions existed—it would have been a logistical nightmare. Now, tools like Slack, Zoom, and Microsoft Teams make communication and collaboration instantaneous, keeping remote teams in sync and ensuring work flows smoothly across continents. Data can be shared and accessed in real-time, meaning decisions can be made faster, projects can move quicker, and companies can operate at a global scale without the bottlenecks of a physical office.

On top of that, the cloud significantly enhances security and business continuity. With automated backups, encryption, and the ability to manage permissions from anywhere, businesses are actually safer than they were with on-premise data storage, which is prone to physical damage or limited security protocols. In a world where data breaches and cybersecurity threats are a major concern, the cloud’s advanced security features are more than just convenient—they’re essential.

And let’s not forget the cost savings. By reducing the need for expensive office space, on-site hardware, and maintenance, businesses can allocate resources toward growth and innovation, rather than on maintaining a physical infrastructure that’s becoming increasingly unnecessary.

I don’t understand why anyone would resist remote work, especially when the cloud is making it not just feasible, but advantageous. To dismiss the cloud’s role in shaping the future of work is to ignore how it’s creating a more dynamic, agile, and productive workforce. It’s not just a trend—it’s the future, and companies that fail to embrace it risk falling behind. Remote work, powered by the cloud, is here to stay, and it’s setting the stage for the next evolution in how we work.

But but but AI, right?

Most people are looking for a farm.

Unless it’s satire and I’ve missed the point. I'd have thought this wouldn't physically be possible because of the OSI model.

When have they ever been worth it?

She’s a spy. It’s a rootkit. They were after you. Burn it.

Easy. Non technical people in charge.

Isn’t this great for the poor masses trying to show off? Landrover isn’t the brand it once was. It’s a failing brand.

I don’t think this exists

Or at least avoid any big nets

I saw this the offer day I thought I was going mad!

Look up the garbage that people are trying to do and do the opposite of that. Look at NexusTrade for example

> A workplace with no proper desk, chair, lighting, multi screen setup, isolation from domestic distractions, crappy phone lines due to bad internet

Do you live in the past?