Big numbers without context are not useful outside of taking advantage of people who don't think critically.
2,535 karma · joined October 1, 2020
Big numbers without context are not useful outside of taking advantage of people who don't think critically.
Every time I think I might need a feature in a file system it seems to have it.
I just get 1/3 Toshiba, 1/3 WD, 1/3 Seagate.
Lotus 1-2-3 mimicked a spreadsheet and it is not searing white.
It isnt like the people using the net before facebook etc just stopped what and how they were doing things and moved to facebook.
The large tech firm offering were easier, it allowed people access to the internet in an easy to use way who would not otherwise have done so.
The internet in 2000 was a much much smaller place with far different demographics.
Something that really pissed me off is how much of a "support channel" it became for things like my internet provider. If the internet went down their twitter was often the only place you could get info.
I have found with the exception of very expensive brands, 20k dollar fridges etc. they are all junk and paying more just gets you useless features like wifi connectivity or a tablet in the door that will be part of a botnet in 3 months.
I am reticent to give Tesla the benefit of the doubt.
Typing w w w . b i n g . c o m on a mobile device is are a huge barrier to entry vs just using the google search box Google pays the phone manufactures to bake into the the OS.
That must be new https://www.reuters.com/technology/tesla-workers-shared-sens...
In the GTHA (including Waterloo) there is no such thing as a starter home any more, which in the past meant "small detached house, probably needs some work". The only thing they build now is very small 500 sqft condos and very large 3000+ sqft houses.
Some things that are hidden in the cloud providers cost are redundant networking, redundant internet connection, redundant disks.
Likely still cheaper than the cloud obviously but you will need to stomach down time for that stuff if something breaks.
Anecdotally I would say where a lot of companies would have used Java in the past they are now turning to go for their server-side/backend service implementations.
I am sure that Canadians will totally do this.
Looks like they are pivoting to LLM integration.