tchbnl

I don't think you can blame a bot for a mentally unstable kid and neglectful parents.

Yes, Erdogan has really dragged Turkey back. It picked up after that "coup" attempt that he used to arrest anybody who disagreed with him, be it soldiers or even judges.

It's so sad to see Turkey turn out like this, but there's nobody that can do anything except their own citizens.

Oracle is not known for its generosity.

It was a skeleton crew of H-1Bs being held hostage in a building that Musk was refusing to pay rent for.

Long time and very happy Moom user. Instantly bought a new license for Moom 4.

You're right, Ireland doesn't deserve that trash fire.

>What's the angle I'm missing?

Greed

I'd call their interference something a bit more serious than trolling.

I think this highlights the problem with so much of the Internet being hosted behind a single provider that has the reachability of a porcupine.

Ignoring that I've never heard of this site, this "news" article is just a straight up ad. Might as well find a direct link from SUSE at this point.

Or it was specced and engineered for a long life in the harshness of outer space. You can't compare it to a 1950s fridge.

PE is such a cancer

And of course here's the "AI solves everything" comment.

The issue is the money is piped into the NK regime. The problem isn't that a North Korean did the work, but that it was done by a state-owned firm.

Fear not, no penguins were harmed in the making of this film.

Apple doesn't EOL the last OS version when the latest comes out. I think they mean they wait a few months to make sure all the issues have been worked out.

Ah man the nostalgia. I still read through mine sometimes.

With how much of a shitshow this was, I'm not sure Anthropic wants to touch that mess. Wish I was a fly on the wall when the board tried to ask the Anthropic CEO to come back/merge.

Not everything is on Spotify, though. I have a lot of CDs I've had to look for second-hand because they're not on any streaming services or digital stores, and long out of print. I'd probably been able to find a lot of them on OiNK or What.CD and nowhere else online.

It's difficult and expensive sometimes, and it also feels wrong not to be able to share them with others.

This is the _second_ time this has happened, and it's clear Octa hasn't learned any lessons. So Cloudflare is right to call them out, and Okta should be embarrassed. What surprised me about this post is that they didn't say they were dropping them. Okta is a vulnerability to any organization.

Yes. They acquired the company for no logical reason, did nothing with it, and then dumped it rather than spin it out because they don't care and want their money back.

Epic ruined it.

I don't think the issue is half-baked software. It's the idea that you buy a phone six months out from the last major release, open it up, and boom, it's charged and even has the latest update already installed. No irksome red dot on the Settings app icon. It's a little more "magic" to wow the customer.

Adding to that, the acquired company isn't even the original Opera Software. They divested of their browser, sold it to a Chinese consortium, and changed their name to Otello to focus on their ad business.

The new Opera likes to promote their Norwegian roots everywhere, but it is very much a Chinese business with an overseas office.

I imagine most people talking about old VAX machines don't care about SEO. And I doubt there were ever any relevant top hits for "Can I see a VAX in a museum?" on reddit since day one.

But none of that matters, because if you wanted to ask or search for that, you would do it in one of the relevant subreddits. And if I search for "vax computer" on Google I get plenty of good results on the first page.

You're making this into more of an issue than it is.

Ah, because who cares about the people who come after. That's their problem.

Tastes like garbage, though.

I do think the Internet peaked in the early 2000s. Things started to take a downward turn as social networks like Facebook and Twitter really took off and simple recommendations started being replaced by algorithms and endless scrolling to encourage nonstop consumption. The limited hardware and network speeds prevented some of that from being possible.

We're definitely overconnected these days. I think it'd be a net positive for humanity if the centralized social networks and mega services died.

Windows 7 really was the last good Windows release. After that we got the hideous Metro redesign, then all the telemetry and shoving of Edge etc. down our throats.

One of the best features of Kagi. Getting rid of all the Pinterest spam instantly made searches so much better.

I'd imagine that's because it's the weekend and most queries are related to work.