It's now an epidemic, not at pandemic level.
115 karma · joined January 10, 2018
It's now an epidemic, not at pandemic level.
"His room" is a private space that doesn't affect other people. I don't tell my co-worker to clean up his side-project on github.
I see nothing stupid with using quantum mechanics and nuclear science in this context.
> Can we call out politicians for just throwing in words that they don't know what they mean?
I'm sure they know what those words mean on a surface level. They don't really need to understand them beyond that point, it's not their job.
Wikipedia is very static in comparison.
Not unless you're a millenial or Gen Z I guess.
I don't think anyone would fight you on that.
Also the first iPhone was released 30 years after the Apple 1, that's several generations in terms of technological advancement. Bill and Paul were no longer at Microsoft 30 years after the first Windows release. Google is barely 20 years old.
Isn't it the same in here in the US? The president said "hey companies, you cannot trade with Huawei" and every company has to follow.
My point is every government has some degree of influence on their companies. How much is another question. However in my opinion Huawei cannot be as innovative as they are with as much influence from their government as people here often suggest.
I'm experiencing the opposite. There has been so many deals on 3900X that I have to constantly tell myself I don't need an upgrade.
Nothing wrong with that. It doesn't imply a lack of innovation as well. They provide a good enough improvement on all software, hardware and service fronts to keep customer buying year on year.
A lack of a new breakthrough product doesn't mean lack of innovation from Apple. In my opinion it only means two things:
- The technology is not there yet for a new "iPhone" type of breakthrough.
- The expectation of people on Apple is so high considering their success in the past decade.