austinshea

Very helpful info. Thanks for this.

I often forget to consider stuff like consistent/quality back lighting, but it really does make a difference.

This is a very real annoyance for me too.

It takes wayyyyy too long to power/boot up.

That being said, I just hook up my own speakers.

I think the trade off is a subsidized price point, and associated specs, and an unsubsidized one.

I’d guess the panels are all pretty common.

This will provide more significant detail: https://www.sceptre.com/TV/4K-UHD-TV-category1category73.htm...

(e.g. https://www.sceptre.com/TV/4K-UHD-TV/U557CV-UMRB-55-4K-UHD-T...)

Sceptre is fantastic for this.

e.g. https://www.walmart.com/ip/Sceptre-55-Class-4K-UHD-LED-TV-HD...

Zero smart features, and all modern capabilities. It's also a TV, as opposed to a computer monitor, so it has the expected TV speakers and ports.

Yeah, me too :)

Poor translation, but the meaning is obvious:

Either way. Use whichever works best for your target hardware.

I doubt it.

Desktop computers haven’t been relevant since 2008ish, and were struggling to maintain relevance after the 4th gen Intel GPU/Power-consumption changes.

Headless servers and consumer electronics are, already, largely using Linux.

Can this be launched internally, such that I am not leaking internal details out to a 3rd party?

I can't imagine adopting this in the companies I've worked for, without that avenue.

brave is bad

The worst? The hyperbole undercuts any more subtle point you’re trying to make.

This article is not about why Gen X will do anything.

It’s about why Gen Xers think they are well suited to do something that no organized group is planning, or executing, on.

Very self congratulatory, and absolutely no meaningful call to action.

It’s weird to see you gloss over the only interesting detail in this story, the hard evidence,

and then deep dive into conjecture, and your feelings.

Do people actually find this more convenient than bash?

Their own readme isn’t trying to suggest that it’s an improvement, just some sort of convenience.

I hope you have a safe job, now.

This is not accurate, and it feels like it is the only clear detail provided in your post:

Ajit Pai was forced to publicly dismiss comments containing only facts related to the technical details of the Internet, which made it harder for the FCC to defend its decision in court (as they are supposed to consider those technical details).

This is wildly inappropriate behavior.

Rude, and stupid.

This is a truly meaningless point to make, and you made it in the most obnoxious way that I can imagine.

What a confident proclamation that is backed up by nothing, aside from your limited perspective.

But, presumably, you can understand why it is very appealing to others.

These devices are mass produced, and have long lifespans.

It's a good target for development.

I use GeForce Now on a 2011 iMac/2014 Macbook Air.

- I can play games I've already bought on Steam, or GoG. - It runs Cyberpunk 2077 very well. - You can get from your desktop to your game very quickly, and I've never had a situation where there wasn't enough capacity.

Req west? The best.

This, merely, means that the web application code will hold back what Nginx is capable of serving.

Parallelism is complicated, and it is valuable.

There is a market.

What I said is that there isn't a market which will support the recommendation.

Presuming that there’s a market for this service, which will support your recommendation, is reckless, and ill-informed.

Please, don’t listen to this person.

You’ll lose all of the ground you have gained, in the hopes of attaining something that does not exist.

If he was an ex-Microsoft engineer, or a Microsoft engineer working on his own, I don’t think it would matter.

If Microsoft is using the hours of the engineer’s workday for this purpose, it provides insight that does matter.

Do you think something like this might happen?

Staring is an embarrassing word for this person to have imposed upon the actual study.

Science journalism is a real problem.