radiator

But it would be hard to keep up with a country which has grown its GDP by 50 times since 1990, like China did.

They were neither anti-EV in the past nor will they stop producing Internal Combustion Engine vehicles in the future

I don't know what they are even trying to claim. They cannot seriously shrug off responsibility to AI. The Iranian government's description of the US military as "child-killing" is 100% truthful and Minab might be the worst example, but it is far from being the only one. Even in the comments here in this thread you find more examples.

The solution would seem to be preventing that "Buyer (AI) has crazy money". They already have borrowed billions and are only generating losses so the money should run out. It just needs to be made sure that nobody (taxpayers) will rescue them.

a good example here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AlGySMlSxRs

> There are "politics and ideology" and there is right and wrong.

That is exactly how six-year-olds think.

Guidelines: Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing.

> King Richard II would have killed for an iPhone, PS5, air conditioning, and Uber Eats. He'd swap places with you, and he was king.

I don't for a moment believe that, but apparently arguments that cannot possibly be proven are in vogue nowadays.

Governments: come in and nationalize AI easily because it has broken every law anyway.

Do you think the criticism in the article "Why I no longer recommend Julia" about correctness is still valid? * there are too many correctness and composability bugs throughout the ecosystem to justify using it in just about any context where correctness matters *

https://yuri.is/not-julia/

The sum of 12 billion USD would be correct for paper gold probably. But in practice, the supply of paper gold exceeds that of physical gold.

For the monthly price of Spotify, one could rent a VPS and host Navidrome on it. In case you already have spare capacity, then it might be (almost) free.

I always followed trial and error until I reached my target and I had the feeling that my results were much better than if I were randomly clicking buttons. That is, some memory always remained. Or the menu is well thought out and has some consistency.

I think you should check your tires more often.

So I have to make it plainer. Those factories are not all in Ukraine. The governments of the countries who host the factories have switched their rhetoric from 2023. Back then it was "oh, we cannot arm Ukraine with weapons with range longer than 100 km, because then according to international law we are complicit in attacking Russia and Russia has a legal right to strike us back". But in 2026 attacks on non-military targets are celebrated by the same governments who are now proud to have contributed to the hits.

Trump himself understands little of everything he does. He cannot be bothered to read simple texts, but he prefers images. His attention span is very short. So he is somewhat like a toddler. But in the end of course he does sign decisions and orders, even though he might have not read them fully. Someone else writes those documents he signs.

Public administration in Europe has already started moving away from the american hyperscalers. This is of course happening at the usual speed which is characteristic of all public administration.

> Denmark is not just decayed, it is completely rotten

I don't know about the truthness of this claim, but you are definitely getting the upvote for the humour.

Of course, being a German is not relevant, nor does it preclude you from displaying anti-german bias.

I couldn't help but notice that your post also contains bias against German people.

It is tough for Belgium, but I don't expect them to protest too strongly and risk waking up with +10% tariffs on products they export to the USA.

"we don't have to pay back any vulture capitalists"! a good one

What do you mean "lazy"? I thought you said TLS certs were free. Do you mean they cost something after all? Time, for example?

Anyway, of course in case you feel the website is a risk, you should refrain from using it. Safety comes first.

It has been used successfully as the backend for OpenLDAP and Monero, at least.

Judging from this very release, where he implemented support for page-level checksums and encryption for LMBD, I assume the author knows a thing or two about encryption. He probably then deemed it unnecessary for this specific website.

it is just a link to documentation

New features in LMDB 1.0 include:

- support for incremental backup

- support for page-level checksums and encryption

- support for DB on raw block devices

- support for 2-phase commit

- support for page sizes up to 64KB

plus other minor additions to the API.

But what would happen if no bailout came? I did not keep count of how many trillion USD they owe, but if we let OpenAI fail, what would be the consequences for ordinary people?

Because they don't like the changes, to put it mildly.

why not start looking for customers before quitting?