tus88

It's a good point. Imagine if one of those open source projects that Elastic uses licensed there own little bit of code under the SSL. Elastic would flip out.

Ugh. Promoting isolation exercises should be banned.

"Shady" take-over of plugins/apps is just a big a suspicious fail as allowing apps to gain access to all contacts on mobile phones.

Google never really cared about user privacy at all.

I thought it had been renamed Typescript?

Because you can't fork it and do whatever you want with it.

> The SSPL restrictions apply when the licensed software is used to provide a service.

Wrong. It only affects code going forward. Elastic can't change the license of existing code.

It's not open source though.

> their code

Meaning the entire codebase of the infrastucture that provides the offering. I.e. the underlying code behind AWS. Not a big deal right?

I wonder what will happen to the AWS ElasticSearch offering.

WARNING - it's much, much slower than DosBOX due to more accurate emulation. This means it won't run some games fast enough.

Where are all the lawyer jokes?

One of the strangest communists you've never heard of.

> ancient equivalent of street food to Roman passersby.

Why "equivalent"? Why can't we just say street food?

Take a guess.

> What are my options here?

Maybe you should be asking, what are their options? They can't force you to give away something you own.

Why are they so confident existing vaccines in development will work against the new strain? Isn't that why we get a new flu shot every year, because vaccines don't work against mutated viruses?

Wait until AI hits camera, like DLSS. It will be all over then.

When tin-hatters complain about "globalists" this is what they are talking about.

> It is sad in many ways to see what happened to DEC (probably more so than AltaVista). It was such an innovative company back in the 60s and 70s,

They should have merged with a PC make obviously.

> but unlike IBM weren't able to reinvent themselves in first the new 80s world of PCs and then later internet.

Ironically IBM did fail to reinvent itself despite inventing the PC and it's cake was stolen from it.

Did you expect an RPG to have better gunplay than an FPS?

Exactly. The problem is simple - CP came out a year too early. It needed a LOT more play-testing and refinement. Unfortunately few studios/published take a true "it's done when it's done" approach.

It's nothing like Anthem. CP is a good game that was rushed out, Anthem was just bad.

Title should be "Github admits abusing users with non-essential cookies".

What's wrong with the name? It seems fairly uncontroversial to me.

> It’s usually a major mistake, that ends up costing a ton of time and money

LOL this is hilarious. Because outsourcing to consulting firms (cough IBM cough) has never resulted in blow-outs and poor delivery.

Buying almost always means being trapped in a snake-oil contract that requires ongoing consulting costs that quickly outweight the costs of the actual software.

> This can be avoided by making sure that the key differentiators for your business are in-house.

Oh....so you are saying we should build now?

Blogpsam.

> Our free market trades on the assumption that good, innovative products will prevail over less effective ones released by entrenched firms like Microsoft.

What a bizarre statement. The only think the free market assumes is that the market decides. Nothing else.

It's not an article, it's a hit piece, written by a known agitator not a journalist at a time when the religious anti PH movement is at it's crescendo.

That was awesome. I really thought it was going to blow when it started going sideways...then realized that was all part of the plan. Even the landing explosion was a fitting end to a first flight.

Is this like Amazon though where 80% of books and authors are basically unknown amateurs?

Does the entanglement affect between particles propagate at the speed of light or instantaneous?