I spent a total of $150 for my entire homelab setup two years ago with not a single investment made since then. Used to pay $80 per month for streaming back then, bet it would be >$100 now
149 karma · joined October 7, 2025
I spent a total of $150 for my entire homelab setup two years ago with not a single investment made since then. Used to pay $80 per month for streaming back then, bet it would be >$100 now
> "What? It's not free? Hell no I won't pay!"
I am also sceptical that my burning questions will be answered in the book, thus I choose to not buy it. Also, the Goodreads reviews don't look too good
The article you linked does not provide any source and / or a methodology for how this was calculated and attributed specifically to piracy
Orpheus and RED are going extremely strong right now, with very active userbases
It was not as in not responsible, since international agreements between countries are de facto non-enforceable. Such programs though did help the US in gaining influence and soft power in those parts of the world
I know that ads on radio always were and still are a thing, but on actual screens as well? This just gives another reason not to upgrade from my 2010 car.
This assumes that Cursor's annual revenue will be the same or higher for over a decade. It's not really like they don't have competitors
Glad to hear this!
If that is the case, wouldn't the same would apply to those who work overtime and on weekends?
If that is the case, then the same would apply to those who work overtime and on weekends.
I think that this is only true to some extent. There are many successful engineers and scientists who work in Europe that earn good money and live well. Especially if you're a researcher, Horizon grants provide really good opportunities to collaborate with people from different countries
Also, the website is quite clearly AI generated, as others have pointed out as well. The AI-generated image on the bottom of the page does not help either
My favorite hilarious metric is measuring the amount of work done by counting lines of code written per day
It's a cultural thing