rjsw

Are you sure that the Chinook used Windows? I have not read this elsewhere.

There have been documented problems with Windows for Warships.

Ford is still making and selling EVs elsewhere.

The rest of the world doesn't drive F-series trucks.

I'm thinking of getting a Ford EV as my next car, prefer the features and looks to the equivalent Stellantis models.

I don't think that would help with GPU or NPU, which another comment states are the drivers that Qualcomm are upstreaming.

There have been suggestions that the DC operators themselves have been astroturfing articles about water use to steer discussions away from the other issues.

Sun made a Sparc ATX motherboard that you could put in any PC case.

NetBSD still runs on Amiga.

Another Torment Nexus taken from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation Genuine People Personality is real.

This was fixed for all my UNIX systems in 2012.

I'm guessing you are writing about Notes.

Lotus was the name of the company that initially made the 1-2-3 spreadsheet.

I think that the EU would be in worse shape today if the UK had followed most other members at the time and restricted freedom of movement to it for the countries that joined in 2004 and 2007. It would have been nice to have got some credit for that.

Some arguments in the Apple vs OpenAI case look like they could lead to a decision on whether an LLM can wash away copyright or not.

Almaz had a 23mm cannon [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almaz_program#Defense_measures

The crossover point where winter tyres work better is < +7°C, it doesn't need to be below freezing.

Hoka was founded by former Salomon employees, why would they want to move from Annecy?

At least one traditional UK bank requires a selfie and a passport scan.

There was a blog post from a couple of days ago that had been initially flagged, it seemed to me to have a good overview of AI for CAD, will try to find the link.

We could speedrun this and just call every product "the thing".

Supermarket bread in France is also industrial.

People complained about having to use ClearCase back then, it wasn't just the price that was wrong with it.

There was an ice sheet starting just north of this area, it would have melted at 10°C.

I have been using the same mug for 50 years.

A related argument could be whether the output of an LLM that has been trained on GPL code should also be considered to be under a GPL licence.

TBF, there are current problems with imported chicken products elsewhere.

Interlisp-D was more image based.

You could type something in to the repl then add it to a file later.

There was a structure editor that worked on the s-expression of a function, including any comments as they were represented as a special form within that structure.

  (* This is a comment)

See section 7 of the introductory guide [1].

[1] https://www.mirrorservice.org/sites/www.bitsavers.org/pdf/xe...

Even the original MIT Lisp Machine was designed around editing source files, there were "compile the current function" keybindings and menu options in the version of Emacs for it.

You could also type an individual function into the repl then pretty-print it to a file but that typically expands out any read macros that you may have used.

I think you will find that a technical audience is much more tolerant of imperfect English than you seem to expect.

The level of border controls hasn't changed, only the technology used to implement it.

The new EU regulation on Digital Product Passports may have similar effects on small businesses.

I was expecting that they would build the "passport" on top of existing design standards but that doesn't seem to be the case, the recent webinar on it doesn't go into much detail though.