At this point, restarting the Manhattan project in Springfield Ohio probably wouldn’t be enough.
At this point, restarting the Manhattan project in Springfield Ohio probably wouldn’t be enough.
I’ll have that drink now…
Where we’re going you won’t need eyes.
CEO material.
Finally, oh wait, he’s in the front.
Editor hasn’t been fired yet… Then we’ll see.
But then they can’t force you to watch claim that you watched the ad at the start of the video for that sweet advertiser revenue.
But the OS crashing as a result of that systemic failure may actually be the most reasonable desirable outcome compared to any other possible outcome.
In which case this should’ve been documented behaviour and probably configurable.
Hmmmm.
More like standing there and loudly shitting your pants and spreading it around the stage.
Except “freak out” could have various manifestations.
In this case it was “burn down the venue”.
It should have been “I’m sorry, there’s been an issue, let’s move on to the next speaker”
Poorly written code can’t.
In this case:
Is just poor code.
If anything, it’s probably calmed P’n’S down a bit…
NVIDIA spent many many years doing a very very poor job of providing drivers for Linux.
Many people have not forgiven them for that.
I, for one, welcome our new AI overlords.
Remember: in most cases the c-suite consider you merely as resources(human) a source of labour.
To them employees are things.
Customers are just a revenue source, they are also just things.
CEO’s are just chasing their next quarterly performance bonus.
Take an article from a reputable publisher, an article for a subject that you are expert in.
Read it and make note of facts they got right and got wrong.
Now apply that same ratio to articles where you have little or no expertise.
These guys are just speed running th at to its inevitable end.
… but only one word at a time. So you end up with:
… Or calling your aunt and having her yell things at you that she thinks might be on your Mum’s shopping list.
Straight from the Boeing book.
Alternatively: don’t let perfect be the enemy of good.