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doctorshady

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投稿

The End of Landlines: What We're Losing [video]

youtube.com
2 ポイント·投稿者 doctorshady·3 か月前·0 コメント

Google CEO: If an AI bubble pops, no one is getting out clean

arstechnica.com
76 ポイント·投稿者 doctorshady·8 か月前·2 コメント

Bank of America Just Issued a Stark Warning: AI Boom Is Hitting a Cash Crunch

247wallst.com
58 ポイント·投稿者 doctorshady·8 か月前·15 コメント

Reddit cofounder Alexis Ohanian says 'much of the internet is now dead'

businessinsider.com
9 ポイント·投稿者 doctorshady·9 か月前·4 コメント

The Internet Will Be More Dead Than Alive Within 3 Years, Trend Shows

popularmechanics.com
1 ポイント·投稿者 doctorshady·10 か月前·0 コメント

In court filing, Google concedes the open web is in "rapid decline"

arstechnica.com
5 ポイント·投稿者 doctorshady·10 か月前·0 コメント

Google AI Mode to Become Default for Google Search Soon

seroundtable.com
6 ポイント·投稿者 doctorshady·10 か月前·0 コメント

コメント

doctorshady
·7 か月前·議論
> (try and get a new car in the UK that won't actively beep at you for going faster than it thinks you should drive)

This is a thing now? Is this at least a UK-specific "feature"?
doctorshady
·8 か月前·議論
In the early 2020s, I was driving at night in rural America on a daily basis in a nineties car with pre-LED yellow lights. There were plenty of animals in the road, and I never felt they were hard to see or stop for, even with no street lights.

I really don't know what everyone's talking about when they swear they need all this extra light.

What I will say is with newer cars where the center console had an LCD screen and far more lighting, it did feel genuinely dangerous to drive through these same areas. Any real solution to this should start with all this being adjustable (I assume it actually is in most models?), or even far dimmer in its stock state with your lights on.
doctorshady
·8 か月前·議論
I had a cat for a while that seemed surprisingly capable when he was motivated. The most interesting thing I saw him pull off was pushing a heavy bag of cat food off the top of a refrigerator to split it open.

Occasionally, he'd demonstrate the ability to plan too. When he started to get territorial and start fights with neighborhood cats, we started keeping him inside. Naturally, this didn't sit right with him. After watching someone enter the house every day in the evening, eventually, he would perch next to the door in the evening waiting to bolt out the moment the door opened.
doctorshady
·8 か月前·議論
Maybe more like 2008 recession-era GM?
doctorshady
·9 か月前·議論
Non-authwall link:

https://xcancel.com/spendergrsec/status/1979997322646786107
doctorshady
·10 か月前·議論
At this point, does not carrying a smartphone become a form of protest?
doctorshady
·10 か月前·議論
Uh, no. As someone that's worked on these switches (and transport gear associated with them), you can still go from one end of the United States to the other without hitting a packet switch. There's still thousands of them out there.

I'm not sure if you can get native DSx/SONET backhaul in Canada from one end of the country to the next, but I know it's a similar situation there with end offices. Bell also operates a pretty extensive network of DMS-250s, so a lot of telecommunications traffic hits circuit switches regardless of its destination.
doctorshady
·10 か月前·議論
The one thing I'll say here is age of the language really is and always has been a superficial argument; it's only six years apart from Python, and it's far less controversial of a language choice: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Python .

Either way, it's hard not to draw parallels between all the drama in US politics and the arguments about language choice sometimes; it feels like both sides lack respect for the other, and it makes things unnecessarily tense.
doctorshady
·10 か月前·議論
Circuit switched class five offices are still very plentiful though, and DS3-based transit networks are still nationwide. So if you want it, you can absolutely still experience phone networks without voip.