Stock price alone doesn't tell the full story. Pat Gelsinger was brought in to fix long-term structural issues at Intel - things like rebuilding its foundry competitiveness and securing leading-edge node capabilities. These aren't quick fixes and takes years to pay off. Yes, the TSMC discount issue hurt, but that also speaks to broader industry tensions and strategic missteps that predates Gelsinger. Letting him go before the turnaround had a chance to work seems shortsighted.
I felt like Intel was slowly making progress, but the board was too impatient and let Pat Gelsinger go too soon. I don't understand why Lip-Bu Tan would be a better choice than Gelsinger.
I agree that the bean counters from McDonnell Douglas played a big role in Boeing's decline. but it's important to remember that the merger was a negotiated one, not a hostile takeover. Still, it's sad to see how many once-great engineering companies - like DEC, HP, SUN - have been brought down by poor leadership.
I hope people will come to the realisation that we have created a good plagiarizer at best. The "intelligence" originates from the human beings who created the training data for these LLMs. The hype will die when reality hits.
If you seek the truth, you will find it. In fact, a majority of people in this world are on the side of the Russians, despite what you were led to believe. A good starting point is to listen to Professor John Mearsheimer.
I would trust a proven security research group's analysis and evidence of backdoors rather than CNN or WSJ that has a track record of lies and biases. They always cite government sources or experts without provided a single shred of evidence. I have read a lot of articles in relations to the so called "Chinese backdoor" and the "evidence" was either the equipment contains default root or admin passwords or the software has vulnerabilities. Last time I checked, most if not all vendors have default admin accounts and passwords so you can configure the device and change the initial password. Similarly I have not come across any network equipment software without security vulnerabilities. If you can refer me to an article with conclusive evidence please send me the link. This would be much appreciated.
I had switched all my customers from CentOS 6 to FreeBSD many years ago, before systemd was introduced into RHEL. They have been running solidly for almost 9 years now, all on various DELL PowerEdge rack mounted servers.
I've had more Microsoft Office 365 outages than Fastmail outages in the past 10+ years, and I'm sure Microsoft has a much deeper pocket than Fastmail.
Things break. More things will break in the future due to increased complexity, brittle network automation processes and poorly written code. You can mitigate failures to a certain extent, but you can't guarantee 100% uptime, even with a triple redundant system. Every business decision is a compromise among various constraints.
I started with a VIC 20, then a Commodore 64, then an Amiga 1000, before getting my first PC running DOS. The Amiga was the best computer hands down. Shame about the Commodore board idiots. Always love the work of Jack Tramiel and Chuck Peddle.
Tesla cars are just overpriced and poorly manufactured, and definitely not luxury. Their FSD software does not work as advertised. There are much better EVs out there from other manufacturers at a fraction of the price.
It's disappointing that JetBrains did not move out of Ukraine when the country started a war of aggression against the Russian people in the eastern breakaway regions of Donetsk and Luhansk, where thousands of Russians were killed since 2014. Why the double standard?
Brian Berletic from The New Atlas had already supported the claim that the US administration wanting to destablise and destroy China using official US government documents as evidence many times over. The truth is out in the open for all to find. The question is, do you want to know the truth.
lol. The Communist Party of China is made up of millions of Chinese, so how are the two not the same? And no, the Chinese government has never pushed its ideology onto the world, unlike the US.
And Apple is no longer the cool company it used to be. Their decline in hardware and software quality was what made me stopped buying Macs after being a fan for the longest time.
Similar to how native Japanese speakers often drop particles from their speech, it sounds more natural to say "I'm Japanese" rather than "I'm a Japanese". BTW I'm not American, but Australian. "I'm Japanese" sounds fine to me.