guardiangod

You think Intel would settle all those lawsuits if Intel did nothing wrong?

I used to live in Jamaica and trying to get anywhere that's not Manhattan is a chore. For example going to Flushing would take twice as long because you have to get close to Manhatten before you can switch from F line to 7.

Bus in this case works fine most of the time though. But you still need to walk to a bus station.

I worked in a DPI/firewall company and my work ran on the ASIC accelerator, so nah, my 'guess' is probably better.

FPGA is not worth the trouble. You get neither the (line) speed of ASIC, nor the flexibility of running everything in the CPU. Most serious DPI hardware vendors have stopped using it.

But you are right that it's no fun trying to workaround ASIC bugs.

Back in another life I was once an intern at a well known, but past-its-prime tech company.

The company announced a (1st time ever) layoff in the morning and I got see the guards carry the boxes from cubicles. The VP of our department (responsible for much of the core technology of our products) sent out an email at around 11AM telling everyone we need to focus and that there won't be any more cut to our department, since we are central to our products.

Come 2PM and all of us received an email saying that the VP has resigned from his position effectively immediately.

Imagine what this does to the employee moral.

>All of this data begs the question: What happens if Starlink can’t meet the 100/20 Mbps speed obligations attached to its Rural Digital Opportunity Fund (RDOF) projects?

Am I the only one who raise my eyebrows? What's the median for wireless internet delivery? What does that has to do with RDOF's completion requirement (by 2028)? How is StarLink doing at this point comparing to the other RDOF winners in terms of deployment?

From the actual Ookla article-

>while Starlink download speeds were slower than fixed broadband for all providers combined in the U.S. (144.22 Mbps) and Canada (106.86 Mbps).

Oh 144.22 Mbps is the industry median of _wired_ broadband. Well no shi* wireless is slower. Starlink can always deploy more satellites to service the demand. Is this a hit piece on Starlink?

"In short, what economic theory presumes to be “rational” for a single firm may not be “rational” from the perspective of a diversified institutional portfolio manager. If anyone is too “greedy”, in other words, it is not corporations but shareholders. "

How lawyer-y do you think Bandai Namco will be?

I once worked at the library of a university. Part of my job was to check the catalogue against the actual bookshelves to make sure the books are physically present.

So I got to social science section. In particular the Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx.

Now this is an national university with >170 years of history. The spreadsheet in my hand showed that there should be 9 copies of the 1908 edition on the shelf.

I found none.

Every copy has been stolen. The irony of this is just too much. Communism supporters stealing from the general public to satisfy their personal desire of collection.

Aside. A regret I have was not checking out 'The Hitler Youth' at the same time. Although I suspect the university might have removed them from the shelves.

How did you come to that? The new cars are new and there's no real world statistics for them yet, if you only go by real world data.

Just got a new one from work. It's literally in front of me right now.

Granted the laptop's build quality is questionable (the right hinge's case bulges higher than the left) and the trackpoint has a tendency to get stuck to one direction.

I also suspect that the gov doesn't want to make a new version as it would imply the original versions are ineffective (illogical I know.) Who knows how much they stockpiled the original shots ($$$).

And they will tell higher up "everything is going to according to plan."

Now we can run the whole thing in a browser like it's Minesweeper. Wow.

Suddenly the whole story make sense to me.

Different strokes for different folks.

has a critical safety malfunction on average every 8 minutes;

has been on the market for at least 6 months;

has never been recalled.

Have they tried Ford's self driving system on the Mach-E, and see how it auto-disengages when a highway curved more than what the system can handle? Would that count as a critical safety malfunction?

I'd never use FSD in its current state, but FSD had plenty of recalls by way of version rollbacks.

No. The victim begs other individuals to not conduct business with the scammers. Other individuals are free to adhere or not adhere to the request. There's not 'Centralized Saviors' involve, beyond some participants in the market.

Certainly, with the fragmentation of streaming services, I'd hardly say the internet is better than 4 years ago.