Seems like the future to me, it's just not in any big tech company's best interest right now as they fight over data centers.
130 karma · joined September 5, 2017
Seems like the future to me, it's just not in any big tech company's best interest right now as they fight over data centers.
I'm not sure what level of power he's going to buy next, but everyone should be trying to peek behind the curtain. And deleting their Facebook.
Fortunately it's a great time for radical career shifts, especially if you always wanted to be an artist.
It's more just like "woah we're hip smart tech bros we need to fix the stock market!" even though none of their claims really have any merit.
IPOs are still stupid for a lot of reasons, but stratifying shareholders (why is the answer to everything from the Valley always more stratification?) is neither here nor there.
If your recovery strategy is "drive as fast as you can to the thrift shop" then I don't know how effective "rebuilding" would be. This is fucking terrifying.
They do the same thing with many (large) companies, the State Department, all military/intelligence branches, etc. It's how you get access, and they seem more willing to play ball and churn out these puff pieces over doing real journalism than anyone. The Times is the most prominent example of this pattern, but it's becoming more and pervasive.
Actually I'm more worried about how Facebook and Amazon treat non compliance, but Google sure seems to be getting shadier every day.
This combined with the W3C evolving into a corrupt entity just makes me want to get out of tech completely. Maybe if I could get some awesome dev job at the EFF?
Solution is the last word to use, there is no problem first off and malware is not how you would solve this fantasy of a "problem".
I don't think they are competent enough to realize how damning this press release is. This company is finished.
Yes this happened even at whatever company you think is a paragon of engineering best practices and modern development.
I mean, that's if you're lucky and the development team was relatively competent.
I don't care how deep you are into which edgy internet community. Just fucking stop.
The rest of us have work to do.
Ditto with Texas, Alaska.
Maybe "welfare queen states"?
I get that consumer protections in the US are not very strong, but this just seems like a shady cartel in cahoots with the banks/insurance companies. Please tell me I'm grossly misunderstanding something here.
Yes it's a few days out and they can and usually do veer off, but this one is not worth riding out.