[–] [S] 1 point 1 day ago

Eh, don’t know if I quite agree with that one. In this case, silence is tacit approval. Saying you’re neutral when a country is committing genocide is the same as endorsing it, full stop. That’s where he tripped up and why the backlash.

Why wouldn’t he say he’s against it, unless he was worried about offending the people who are committing the atrocities, and people do not want to associate with someone like that.

  • source
  • parent
  • context
  • [–] [S] 3 points 1 day ago (1 child)

    Sadly any competition to YT has a double high barrier to entry:

    First, they need to be able to pay content creators more than they would get on YT. That’s pretty damn hard.

    Second, they need the infrastructure to support it. CDNs, petabytes of storage, it’s not just something small to host.

    Each one by themselves could bankrupt a company and you need both at a minimum to be competitive.

  • source
  • parent
  • context
  • [–] 5 points 1 day ago (3 children)

    …single thread

    If I had a dime for every time a single threaded process caused a performance issue I’d have enough for a few nice dinners.

    It’s 2026, if you can’t effectively multi-thread and learn to parallelize processes i question your effectiveness as a dev. Especially in performance oriented and scalable apps.

  • source
  • parent
  • context
  •  

    its my understanding that the US has banned Chinese EVs based on their “ability to send telemetry back to China” (fwiw, every manufacturer is doing something similar, but that’s out of scope for this question).

    Waymo has a new class of car they’re using called the Ojai (Oh, hi) that is built by Zeeker, a Chinese company, that is built in China. This seems like it would run afoul of that ban.

    I thought I heard somewhere that the car is built in China, but the infotainment system and ecu are then installed here in America, which bypasses that issue. If that’s the case. Why don’t other manufacturers import Chinese EVs and drop in their own infotainment systems for much cheaper?

    Edit: it’d be nice to have answers grounded with proof, not just “because bribes! and the oligarchy!”

     

    is there anything like a decently priced drive anymore? I went to look up a 16TB drive as I’ve been running out of space with what I’ve been…. backing up and they’re running around $700. I paid $350 just a year ago. There’s no way this can be sustainable. I was working to build out my NAS but I’d literally be looking at almost $8000-$10000 in drives alone.

     

    Most companies rely on a SaaS based source control solution (GitHub, ADO, GitLabs, Codeberg, etc.). While this helps with issues are code loss from an individual POV (your laptop dies, you delete something). How do you back it up at scale should something happen to the service?

    I know people, rightfully, joke about GitHub’s uptime, but what if it were to go hard down for an extended period of time?

    So lemmings, how would you back up an organization’s source control?

    Edit: a lot of people are focusing on personal or home. I’m wondering about corporate level without having on-premise resources.

     

    Hey all, I have an item I would like 3D printed, and I really don’t want to buy a 3D printer (and fall down the rabbit hole of printing everything or never touching it again). Are there any places that I can send some sort of 3D drawing to, have them clean it up and print it and then ship it to me? Curious what’s out there, what I should look for, or what I should trust.

     

    It used to be you could find a box of photos or keepsakes that you inherited to look back on how things were or when you were a kid. Now, most of that is stored on phones, and most parents probably don’t think to share or save them in a way to be passed down in the future.

    view more: next ›