goobatrooba

All this is hogwash. While a massive drop, Intel is still sitting higher than at any point in its history prior to April of this year (except for two very brief dotcom era spikes).

Everyone seems to forget that stocks are supposed to reflect real value. This is now just a correction of insanely inflated value since April.

While grammatically feasible, none of these sound natural

Thanks, I saw that. But I suppose nothing stops them from putting a remote connection also in the offline installer. My point was more - how can I trust these random anonymous guys not to do so? It's a bit like the old 'downloading a game crack' roulette, just that I probably cannot ever nuke the tv to get better to a blank slate.

Please correct me, but I can't see any indication that LG embeds Bright Data, they just aren't decent enough to block third parties from stuffing it in 'free' apps on the built in app store.

Not an expert, but reading the article you linked it seems it was quite stressful?

> EPI demonstrated several results just after the Phase 2 end in 2026.[11] SiPearl demonstrated the Rhea1 chip running a complete HPC software stack. The system booted on a test board, with a standard Linux distribution running with high-speed HBM memories and their associated hardware performance monitoring counters. It successfully executed the HPL and STREAM benchmarks, demonstrating the readiness of the complete Rhea1 hardware and software ecosystem for HPC workloads to power Exascale systems. Rhea1 features 80 arm® Neoverse V1 cores, more than 61 billion transistors (7.8 billion equivalent gates), built-in High Bandwidth Memory, with 4 stacks of HBM, 4 DDR5 interfaces supporting 2 DIMMs Per Channel, and 104 lanes of PCIe Gen5 interface: up to 6 x 16 lanes + 2 x 4 lanes. Rhea1 was selected for implementation in Jupiter, Europe’s first exascale supercomputer. The next version, Rhea2, was selected for implementation in Alice Recoque, the second European exascale supercomputer.

And then more paragraphs how work was taken forward..

The route seemed to vary depending on the is version, starting from using the built in browser to a few other options. But basically I worry can I trust the guys more than LG? Like is there a business model behind the service?

I fully share your sentiment, someone buying a tv specifically so the kids don't let their brains rest during a 15 min breakfast seems insane to me. That said I guess better they watch without spyware than with..

I mean LG spies on me but I suppose it doesn't use my connection to ddos people, crawl for AI, or infect other devices on my network.

My question is basically how I can have reasonable certainty that the guys running the root site are not going to abuse it. Or is there also a way to do it offline?

If I understand well the rooting process basically asks me to tell a website my ip and exploitable tv version... Is that not basically inviting them to make me part of a botnet?

While the lede is a bit buried, I understand that while this is a rediscovery for this era, it is in fact a widely disseminated strain of wheat, so not really a huge novelty, but rather an important reminder of all the diversity still available out there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triticum_turgidum

The previous correspondent hinted at it but it seems you didn't pick up on this: the article literally says in the next paragraphs that the farmer read about it in the Bible.

Actually Wikipedia tells me the author is correct, pizza syndicate came before connection 2 :-) and there is also 2018 remake on steam and an open source project!

> Pizza Tycoon (Pizza Connection) was followed by Fast Food Tycoon (Pizza Syndicate), and Fast Food Tycoon 2 (Pizza Connection 2),[8] developed by Software 2000. A fourth game, Pizza Connection 3 was developed by Gentlymad Studios in 2018.

> Pizza Connection 1 & 2 were released on GOG.com in January 2017.[9]

> In March 2026, Pizza Legacy, an open-source reimplementation of the Pizza Tycoon engine, was released for modern operating systems.[10]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pizza_Tycoon

You were able to send guys with cockroaches, stinky cheese or rats to the competition, then call the health inspector on them. Or send punks there to scare customers. Or you could rough up their staff (and of course make sure to keep gang members close to your pizzerias as well to fight back when they do the same!). The gang members also were able to rob banks or prisons (to free captured mates) if I remember well, but it was a lot of effort to manage this.

Thank you for tour blast from the past. But I wonder if it's correct that the author calls it Pizza Connection 2 - rather I think the game is correct to call itself Pizza - there were Pizza Connection, Pizza Connection 2 and finally Pizza Syndicate, which I think is the one we see in the article.

That said, I too miss this game and think about it sometimes still decades later. It had a beautiful world, great mechanics, many interesting quirks and things to learn over time, and even cheats (you could 'punish' your gang members until their health bars were empty and then they became invincible!). Nice to see the artwork again and to learn how it was made and finally understand the Pizza rating!

One of the best features of the game was though the handbook - it came with a pizza recipe and motivated me and probably many other teen boys to take their first baking steps.

Thank you to the author and even more to the artists that made this cool game. Wish there was something like this again today.

This may be US specific - from your average EU country I get a clear Joe Biden and the exact vote %.

Not sure it's a good or a bad thing that they apply their filters locally. Surely worse to have a global misinformation, on the other hand this means there are likely for all countries specific filters.

It seems that the videos are free to access so I don't understand this comment. You think he's getting rich off selling the accompanying book?

Beautiful scientific illustrations suggest torches and fires

https://www.jstor.org/stable/pdf/26926581.pdf?refreqid=fastl...

European here, that's absolutely false in Europe.

I have no strong views on whether US or Russia or China are the biggest hackers (and think it's impossible to k ow or judge objectivel) but feel compelled to point out that you seem convinced without evidence and proactively attack any replies contradicting you ("everything else is propaganda").

This is neither good discourse style nor does it help the accuracy of your own worldview to proactively decry and dismiss every contrasting position as propaganda. It's a surefire way to maintain incorrect worldviews and while it may hell your confidence does not make your positions true.

Am in Europe and pivoting away from Amazon because they started using own carriers and the insane practice of leaving parcels in front of your door. Should have probably left earlier but price + convenience are often hard to beat.. Especially as different amazons all deliver for free across Europe but have different prices so you can even arbitrage between them.

Quaint but really not worth reading. There was no mystery, just an author that decided to try to give an LP he bought to a choir member. Then he does some internet sleuthing and identifies locations but none of the people.

He fires off a few emails and that's it. He doesn't even follow up as he doesn't want to come across as a stalker - definitely a wise move, but then why write an article about it if there's nothing to report?

I guess it could be easier for users with low skills, and might make updating easier. All depends of course how this works in practice.

Hey Google, nice starting point. Please widen the scope so I can use these also with my family group. This opens a whole new possibility for family apps where I can share info or files with the kids. Thanks!

Not Europe but a few Baltic states are feasible. No one says they can hold it, but Putin has his own reasons so we should not think we can conclude on future Russian actions based on what we consider reasonable - e.g. no one predicted that a war on Ukraine was likely as it seemed to be completely irrational and self-defeating.

If nothing else, war has been many times convenient to keep regimes in power (see Bush post 9/11 for an obvious example). Putin might want to strengthen his case. See absurd discussions / push for a "Republic of Narva" as an example cause belli.

To latch onto your example: If she is in the office and has nothing to do why would she need to sit at her desk? Completely absurd obligation and I cannot fathom anyone putting up with this. Sure, you can write this in a contract, but such rules are clearly not about productivity but rather about power games by bad management. It adds nothing to the bottom line to take away your staff's humanity.

As we are in a public forum I venture to leave a comment on your two-person convo.

You (NewsaHackO) made a claim, which the other commenter showed was wrong. Then your successive comments change the nature of the claim / qualify your statement to a point it is a different one.

This is just an observation, It is not my place to make a judgment. We all learn by nuancing our understanding, so the thread may have widened everyone's worldview. I learned something and thank you both for this tidbit.

But it is also important to be humble: we are all wrong about many things. Most of those things don't matter to us as a person or to our lives. Thus when there is a (presumably) low-importance opinion as the one discussed here, maybe it is a good moment to take a step back, reflect, and update our worldview.

It helps us grow when we update our beliefs, and it is a sign of a wise man that he can accept that he was wrong and learn from it, rather than to argue about semantics or reframe the debate.

It seems to go further. They must be intentionally adding ingredients that have a high sugar content, else they would never get to the 21g of sugar in a 21oz drink, as mentioned by the article.

How so? Any specific critique? Ive been using Thunderbird tot décades and while e-mail seems to have some inherent clunkiness I find it overall quite fine.

Very interesting discussion. Others here note a general question whether FOI laws are really intended to address such documents. But I have also another angle:

Generally a public preservation grant will have conditions, especially if EU funded (not mentioned but well likely as EU finances huge digitalisation efforts).

I'm surprised the author does not mention these grant documents which financed the digitalisation. I would expect these to have provisions on sharing/making available/publication. If they do you have a separate case: breach of contract (of either national or EU provisions). This would lead to financial penalties and generally wake the institutions up.

https://www.europeana.eu/en

https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/library/basic-princ...

Easy, no one seems to care about nude men so all you need is an indication of the range of women's skin shown

* Face showing - banned in middle Eastern Muslim countries * Bellies showing - banned in south east Asian Muslim countries * Ankle showing - banned in India * Shoulders showing - banned in catholic countries * ... * Nipples showing - banned in US * Genitals showing - banned in Japan * Personal name mentioned without a personal data release form - banned in Germany * (End of list)

If necessary can be supplemented by a range of the commonly accepted levels of male nudity * Any skin showing - banned in Vatican * Penis showing - banned in US * (End of list)

So we have a binary numerical code, or a ternary if you add also practices (ranging probably from female eye contact with the camera and male-female touching over male-male intimacy up to bestiality).

(Hope clear that this is sarcasm.. do not build the torment nexus!)