6,761 karma · joined January 2, 2016
You may be right that the demographics are shifting but not necessarily in a good way.
Most people have a relatively short commute where the modest range of PHEV still allows them to mostly be on electric.
The way businesses handle this is by installing a certificate they manage and deploy to their proxies.
It's a little like asking "Carburetors: How do we gain traction?"
XMPP is not a well designed protocol in many ways. There's no particular reason for anyone to care.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceOrb_360 as one example.
NT was entirely a Microsoft project. They hired the prism team from DEC and started completely from scratch.
Mach and microkernels were hot at one point despite having many issues with performance.
The lack of end to end ECC protection in some packet paths on very high end ASICs is something I just can’t get over.
That is an objective fact and has nothing to do with the rest of the cultural relativism you're engaging in.
Whataboutism about the US _not signing_ things is also irrelevant.
The whole AI treaty discussion is about a treaty countries will _actually sign_ and the relevance of Russia cheating on the BWC is that the signatures of some countries are absolutely worthless, which _is_ relevant.
Unlike AMD, Google can actually ship software. AMD has never shipped good software other than drivers (maybe) in the entire history of the company, including both ATi's history and true AMD. They have always relied on Intel to provide the software.
I am about to spend $20M, if I buy anything other than Nvidia, and things go wrong, I am going to get blamed, and if things go right I will get no credit. This is why AMD is making no progress outside of very narrow cases and supercomputing.