robotnikman

The one with the fly gave me a good laugh.

>removing Claude Code from the Pro plan

Wait really? I wanted to give it a try, but for $200 a month no way am I paying that for something I just want to experiment around with

>When you get asked a question, fumble over your words and say something stupid. Later on, you can reflexively watch the memory played over and over again

I can relate to this so much, my mind seems to bring up those cringe memories randomly and I hate it. If there was a way to just erase those memories I would be all for it lol.

Just curious, are you still looking for developers? Asking as someone who is a developer that works with POS systems.

I wonder if having the Soviet Union as an ever looming adversary could have something to do with it, and after their fall everyone just got complacent.

That would be the Framework 12, I hope they release one with the new panther lake processors soon. Seems like Intel is finally starting to get up to speed with TSMC again.

The desktops use AMD Strix Halo chips which require soldered on memory for the required bandwidth.

Its one of the reasons Valve is considered such a great company by its customers. If they were a public company, they would be enshittifying everything in an attempt to scrape every last penny they can.

Are they looking to hire any software engineers right now?

It was a relic from a time when it looked like 3D printing was going to be the next big thing.

This gives me an idea for an extension similar to this mod but for Firefox, for those who are insane enough to try it: 1/10000 Chance for Withered Foxy Jumpscare Every Second

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=34819...

Apparently that same technology is being used on newer US Navy ships for waste management.

There was a similar program I used when I was working at a smaller company and built an automated backup system for their call center recordings. It basically mapped the S3 bucket to a Windows drive letter, since the PBX call recording software was running on a Windows server. It was a while ago so I can't recall the name of the program

>the lifespan of a camera module was about 24-48 hours for work inside the water of the reactor near the "hot" fuel of the reactor

Wow, you must have needed many shelves full of replacements ready. The whole thing has me curious and full of questions.

How did they even go about replacing them without endangering anyone? And why was a camera needed in a place so close that they would fail so quickly?

This is something that really needs to be done in the states imo.

IIRC we don't have a sovereign wealth fund, but we should in order to provide a social safety net for our citizens, especially with all the uncertainties regarding the future right now.

Seems like its at least bigger than the Apollo Lunar Module from the 70's

And with modern forms of entertainment to make the trip less boring.

>15 GB of space on my phone, and 1.5 GB of RAM, is dedicated to Android OS alone

The original Droid phone I used had only 256mb of memory, and could still multitask and run multiple apps at once with that limited memory. Its crazy how bloated things have become over the years.

I wonder the same thing. I've been using KDE Plasma and have not looked back.

I'm probably going to snag one of the Intel cards just for the SR-IOV and use with VM's

Such a stupid joke but it gave me a laugh.

And now Edge is just another one of many chromium based browsers.

I have have noticed this, there seems to be an 'Ivy League ceiling' which exists and presents others from breaking into certain roles, even if they have the experience and skills for them.

This might be the start of hacker mercenary groups which corporations hire.

I remember in the 2000's there was a site that did exactly this. I can't remember the name now though, maybe someone else will know what I'm talking about.

RIP Byzantine Empire

Valve and devices like the Steam Deck and soon the Steam Machine are also grabbing the gaming segment away from Windows. Distros like Bazzite also are enticing to those technically inclined enough to boot from a USB drive and run the simple installer.

I think the user should be paid for the data that is being gathered up. If we want a source of UBI for the future where AI is replacing every job, well here is a potential source to fund it.

>then AI will make it easier to close all the doors in the future.

AI could also make it easier to open the doors too.

Or if not bigger hearts, what about multiple hearts?

Wow, what goes on in a RAM module is so much more complex than I thought.