They should just say no. Unless Microsoft pays for the construction of the renewable power plants to power the centers. Before they turn it on
That way the country at least has some nice infrastructure when the DC inevitably doesn’t actually get built
from what I heard and saw from some mods (who can see the statistics on the old.reddit usage), it’s less than 10%, sadly.
the vast majority is using the shitty new design
One that is not Windows, yes
AIs are the first thing they meet in their life, that tell them that they are super smart
I bet they still have a charge
Time for Oracle to use an army of their lawyers to sue the Oracle country into existence and register .db
yeah, I think he heard the shortcut thing somewhere and completely misunderstood it.
tbf, this is now 25 years ago, so computers were still quite a novelty in regular schools, let alone have teachers that know about them. I think he was just a math teacher before
My computer class teacher did the opposite
He claimed that you can delete all the big exe files, as they are not needed as just take up space
He’d love demonstrate it on the school computer, but it didn’t boot right now, “for some reason”
He was not a good CS teacher
I shudder from the thought of what a petri dish the family computer was back then
I have prime, and still watch torrents of The Boys, because their player sucks so damn much
We’re ai native
I always interpret it as “ai naive”
No, just someone who ate up their misinformation
Try ergot wheat instead
I mean, they probably do. until it gets purged from the context window. then it just yolos again
“It really smacks the camelid’s butt”
what a mess. first meshtastic vs meshcore and now meshtastic, meshcore and meshcore-but-different-devs
and when confronted with the fact that prices went up and the costs had been passed on to consumers, the clarification they provided was “nuh uh”.
the argument is, when a price goes up, there will be fewer sales and therefore less revenue/profit
they are not
as a webdev: this is (mostly) not really chrome’s fault.
It’s the fault of devs not testing or not getting enough time to get something run on more than just chrome.
For too long the web standards were “eh, it’s stable enough. works on one browser, works on all”. But that only holds true for the basic feature set. When you start using features that are not super common, the browser implementations start to diverge slightly. And that needs to be tested for. But often isn’t