10,440 karma · joined June 6, 2020
> Each paid tenancy gets the first 3,000 OCPU hours and 18,000 GB hours per month for free to create Ampere A1 Compute instances. This free-tier usage is shared across Bare Metal, Virtual Machine, and Container Instances.
https://www.oracle.com/cloud/price-list/
When I login, top banner also says:
> Always Free Ampere A1 Compute entitlements have changed. This update does not affect your paid resources, existing paid workloads or bill. Contact support for further questions.
Which is slightly ambitious, but I would orientate around what the price list says.
Btw make sure you crank up the SSD speed all the way, as long as it is in the always free limit, you won't be charged for it ... Even though it says you will.
A small, temporary $100 charge, lol. Gave me a little shock when I signed up as a student.
I often find people get annoyed at mathy stuff because they seem to think that they should be able to read it like a (comparatively low information dense) newspaper article or something similar.
Math isn't like that, it usually has high information density and you need to parse every single symbol. And also people make this mistake where they gloss over stuff they don't get because they think they'll just understand things from context. Works great in normal literature - but math ain't like that. If you don't understand something, go back to the definitions.
You mean Europeans? Because I highly doubt more ppl know about them than about Jesus. And I'd claim the most well known European is probably Hitler, through infamy.
https://sebastianraschka.com/books/#build-a-reasoning-model-...
Some of his works are already in the public domain in the US and can be found on Project Gutenberg, so you may not have to buy.
Also, some of the best tv shows I watched need a couple episodes build up to get a nice payout.
That is very disappointing.
All in all, I'm not sure if it has anything to do with the original topic of EU being about to enforce 'age verification'.
This type of argument always sounds to me like someone was abused by their ex-partner, but now prefers their new partner who abuses them a little less.
This is a common negotiation practice in business as well as politics. You make some absolutely outrageous demand, and people protest, but then you give them the -originally planned- light version of it, and they will accept it; in light of the worse option.
There is no reason to endure this BS, hence I referenced manufacturing consent.
I sometimes can not believe how easily people allow themselves to be manipulated.
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And you can vote out "Big Tech" - by refusing to use their products. Giving up your rights to play some videogame, as GP outlined, is an absolutely sad thing to witness. There are people who fought and died for the rights we have, and we allow them to be eroded for some silly consumerism.
Barely, and it was in a recession 2023-2024.