That there is no perfect defense. There is no protection. Being alive means being exposed; it's the nature of life to be hazardous—it's the stuff of living.
You don't even need to go that far.
Just need real courts (based on principles of justice and sober interpretation of corruption and criminality) and proper incentives; full asset seizure and mandatory community service (decade minimum) working as a junior janitor at an Alzheimer patient facility, with restricted access to smartphones/computers and mobility restriction to the immediate area around the facility. You could even get minimum wage while taking part in your community service program.
I do find that business news on technology can offer a fine alternative to "tech journalism" (and they have strong sources), but the "superchip facility" framing is so lame.
Don't think AMD can compete with Nvidia on an absolute basis, purely due to the ecosystem dominance and market leadership inertia.
They may be able to improve their position on a relative basis though.
I've stopped buying high-end smartphone in the last ~7 years, unfortunately cameras are one of the few remaining areas where there is an actual difference between flagships and mid-range devices. Although I think in the next few years this difference will evaporate.
I personally do not buy smartphones without MicroSD support. Thankfully options are still available for this feature.
To be honest, I don't think that's too bad of a trade-off, but I can see how this would be controversial in the context of desktop computing.
It doesn't really matter if it's possible or not from a physics sense (I have no clue and am not making any statements on this).
As we both agree, he clearly just made that up and picked a random number without any thoughts.
Damn oligarchs acting all "holier than thou" and framing anyone who opposes them as "out of touch lazy, idiots" and yet their argumentation is on the level of a pre-teen. Just goes to show how they despise what they see as dirty plebs.
This is the kind of thing that makes me support use of extra-judicial methods (at least in a temporary and limited context) against global oligarchs and senior lackeys.
The host then followed up with, “Do you think we can meet AI’s energy without total blowing out climate goals?” and Schmidt answered with, “We’re not going to hit the climate goals anyway because we’re not organized to do it — and the way to do it is with the ways that we’re talking about now — and yes, the needs in this area will be a problem. But I’d rather bet on AI solving the problem than constraining it and having the problem if you see my plan.”
This is outright malicious. How exactly would AI "solve the problem"? Later on in the article (I am not watching the propaganda video) alludes to "AI ... will make energy generation systems at least 15% more efficient or maybe even better" but he clearly just made that up on the spot. And at any rate, even if "AI" helps discover a method to make (all?) energy generation 15% more efficient that would still require trillion-dollar investments to modify current energy generation plants using the new technology.
Who is Schmidt to say that the returns of using the total spend in the above-mentioned scenario wouldn't be better used on investing into wind and solar?
The Redmi 13 5G is a variant of the Redmi 13 we have already looked at in a detailed review. You probably won't think much of it, considering the only...
The Redmi 13 5G is a variant of the Redmi 13 we have already looked at in a detailed review. You probably won't think much of it, considering the only...
Chip Industry Week In Review
Amkor-TSMC deal; new law speeds semiconductor projects; NSTC launch; quartz supply; chiplet partitioning; semiconductor materials; ferroelectric devices; data center power; data routing in heterogeneous chip designs.
“We’re not going to hit the climate goals anyway…” says former Google chief Eric Schmidt.
AMD will join Apple as another early TSMC Arizona fab client.
First ThinkPad with a Qualcomm Snapdragon Elite X sticks the landing.
Chip boom continues as demand surges, but challenges remain
D-Wave and Rigetti dip below $1 as AI steals the spotlight
D-Wave and Rigetti dip below $1 as AI steals the spotlight
The AI boom is going sonic, and it looks like we had all better cover our ears if we want to be able to hear by the end of the holiday season if the
I would argue the best option would be Exynos was roughly competitive with Snapdragon.
One could argue that USB-C (the connector) implied support for modern features/version of the USB protocol.
It now seeks 10K supporters for Expert Review
Different rules for plebs. You got to get into the club.
The new approach could underpin agricultural sensor networks and smart cities
It's been a year since the iPhone adopted USB-C. Has Apple's switch been for the best, or is the series worse off?
It's been a year since the iPhone adopted USB-C. Has Apple's switch been for the best, or is the series worse off?
Repair scheme got Apple to replace 6K fake iPhones with real ones.
Tianjin Port is the latest technological showpiece of Huawei Technologies, as the world’s largest provider of phone network equipment reinvents itself after nearly four years of crushing US sanctions.
The foundry is facing poor yield rates, according to sources in Korea. Samsung was expected to launch the Galaxy S25 series in January 2025 with Exynos...
The foundry is facing poor yield rates, according to sources in Korea. Samsung was expected to launch the Galaxy S25 series in January 2025 with Exynos...
But refuses to disclose any specifications. I get the feeling a lot of local "entrepreneurs" are doing their best to "capitalize" on the large amount of money provided by the CCP for semiconductor development initiatives.
But refuses to disclose any specifications.
It would be hilarious if Pichai actually sent an email like this (or even more aggressive and truthful).
I honestly still don't get what is meant by downvotes in this thread. To me this comes off as any opposition/critique is transphobic by default; not a viable perspective in my humble opinion.
Apologist of what? Transphobia? You are not justified in making such a statement.
By the same logic, would I be justified in labelling you an orientalist; a bearer of the "white [person's] burden" (in the metaphorical sense)?
This is not a matter of justification or sympathy of transphobia. You can't condemn hundreds of millions of people (billions?) as evil just because they don't 100% align with your worldview. Especially if you know nothing about various countries' LGBT communities and their views and priorities.
How do you know your maximalist approach is shared by the global trans community? How many languages do you speak? Have you ever been part (IRL, not online) of another country's trans community? Living there and interacting with other people (trans and not trans).
Why are you saying that I believe that "[trans people] should [not] force their identities and pronouns onto other people?" Why are you putting words in my mouth? Is this because I provided a critique of your approach and offered a perspective from a non-english speaking country? I brought up the natal women's spaces example because it's a real world example that shows the limits of your approach. You don't know whether trans folk in non-english speaking countries are in 100% alignment with you on this issue.
I will admit I don't either. But unlike you I do have some exposure to our local LGBT community and to me this comes off as almost orientalist. You definitely have a lack of appreciation that people in other countries (trans or otherwise) may view things through a different lens and have their own strategies and priorities.
What do you mean by "the downvotes on this thread ... [is a] ... very good way to identify transphobic people"?
Which specific post is transphobic? Considering that you are asking for a major instance-wide ban campaign, you should expect people to question the criteria for the application of such bans.
You didn't even provide a basic definition of your understanding what needs to be banned or what qualifies as "just asking questions". Do you not see how this is completely unworkable?
One other note, to my understanding (I am not American), the "U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas" is known for its corruption.
I don't support transphobia, but this sounds extremely aggressive and almost unworkable. Who gets to decide what qualifies as "thinly veiled transphobia"? or "transphobic dogwhistles" and what approach is used to disperse bans?
For example, in many countries some people who might be generally supportive of trans people (in the sense that they would want you to be the best version of yourself) might oppose inclusion of transwomen in natal-women's spaces. Does this qualify for an automatic ban?
Some might claim this is transphobic, but my answer to that would be: How do you know? Do you speak the local language? Have you lived there? Do you have any knowledge about the region's history? Do you know what the attitude of the local LGBT community is to the above-mentioned example?
We shouldn't limit ourselves by the assumptions (and polemics) of a given region even if English is the lingua franca of the internet. A lot of people in the world speak English as second language.
Hopefully more people from lemmy.blahaj.zone can go through the general communities on lemmy.world and the like and report as many of those users as possible so they can be banned from their instance.
I would definitely oppose this without addressing specifically what qualifies as "transphobia" and what the specific policies are with regards to moderator actions. Otherwise this is just some rampage witchhunt against perceived enemies.
I doubt you can get 22 TB HDD for $250 where I live even if they are second hand.
The Seagate eBay site sounds like a decent deal for what it is.
Seems this will be targeted at data centres:
The total unit shipment of HDDs continues to decline, with legacy HDD applications being replaced by SSDs. However, the data center and enterprise nearline HDD market has recovered in 2024, and demand continues to grow for HDD storage in big data applications, including AI, driven by the lower cost per bit for HDD data storage.
Seagate Technology began shipping 30+TB HAMR HDDs for data center evaluation and qualification starting in 2022 and is shipping these products in volume in the second half of 2024.3 Toshiba also announced that it will ship 30+TB HAMR and microwave-assisted magnetic recording HDDs by 2025.5 By 2026–2027, 50+TB HDDs will be possible using EAMR.
In my region, the largest capacity HDD that you can get is 22 TB for around ~$450.