Is a corner with an angle of 180 degrees a corner? If yes, then all shapes have infinite corners and infinite edges.
SkyNTP
joined 1 year ago
As a human ISO8601 is great. Ambiguity is far far worse, than having to read out a date aloud in an order any other than the order it is habitually spoken.
Mhm. There's two very good reason unrealized gains aren't taxed: volatility and cash flow. Are you and the government expected to swap cash back and forth everyday to correct for changes in the market? No that's silly. Should people go into debt because they don't have the cash to pay the taxes of a baseball card they happen to own that is suddenly worth millions? Also silly.
For that same reason, using unrealized gains as security is dangerous, just like the subprime loans market was!
Did anyone stop to ask themselves if we even would want to watch AI videos?
Of course not.
I, and I suspect many other people, watch YouTube for the people in the videos and their experiences (or at least the illusion of that). Watching fake videos defeats the whole purpose.
~~You~~AITube sounds like nothing more than a kaleidoscope with extra steps.
That's what happens when you aren't the (sole) paying customer.
Comparing employees to citizens is absurd.
- Citizens pay taxes and receive services
- Employees provide services and receive money.
The more apt comparison is voting citizens compared to shareholders. They too get a vote.
All worth it so lord Musk can push his shitty memes to remote tribes in the Amazon.
I think anyone familiar with the laws of thermodynamics could have predicted this outcome.
Uh, it's a brick shelf made out of books.
It's not a free market if we don't let businesses with crappy business models fail.
If this is about selling livable wages, then that should be part of the marketing of the product. Like bio food.
I also don't believe for a second US car manufacturers are not milking customers with features they don't really need, because there is too little competition.
Before I understood Docker, I used to have HA installed directly on bare metal side by side with other "desktop" apps.
To be able to access devices, HA needs many different OS-level configurations (users, startup, binding serial ports, and much more I don't have a clue about). It was a giant mess. The bare OS configuration was polluted with HA configurations. Worse, on updating HA, not only did these configurations change, the installation of HA changed enough that every update would break HA and even the bare OS would break in some ways because of configuration conflicts.
Could this be managed properly through long term migration? Yeah, probably, but this is probably a ton of work, for which a purpose-built solution already exists: Docker. Between that and the extra layer of security afforded by dedicating an OS to HA (bare metal or virtualized), discouraging the installation of HA in a non-dedicated environment was a no brainer.
How about we ban software in cars in general, beyond basic engine control.