there is an anime for everybody, the range of production quality is so big it is impossible to say that all anime is badly drawn and animated. the most well known anime movie productions are in fact admired because of their quality animation (akira, ghost in the shell, all of ghibli).
it's a miracle things work as well as they do, there is so much software running that is hanging together by virtual duct tape. it is amazing and scary at the same time.
...they will be broken again!
I just watched Dark Waters this week, that tells a different story, of dupont (and 3M) knowing well what the damage was that PFAS could do, to humans and environment. They just decided to ignore it.
It probably will be some obligatory course they will have to complete each year to prove they are security aware and are using the proper tools, or something similarly worthless. How are they actually going to rate how secure your work is, basically an impossible thing to do.
be prepared to learn new things, don't assume you know how something works on linux because you know how it works on windows.
same with salt, seems like everything is just sweet or salty. there is no need for the over-use of these two, people need to learn to taste again!
there is the hashtag and subreddit nottheonion for something, i mean, sometimes it's hard to know if it satire or real these days.
I had a cpc464, so no cpm on that one, but i upgraded to the pcw which did come with cpm and 512kB of ram and 2 drives!
the article got reviewed before publication, but all kind of excuses were given why it still ended up on their site.
maybe they can use AI to help peer review the articles?
"It provides a way for content creators and website owners to be compensated for their work without relying solely on ads..."
Yes, why only have ads, when you can have both micropayments AND ads!
the motorola 68k cpu range was the king of unix at one time, not only hp but also early sun boxes had a 68k cpu. in addition, you had unix versions of amiga, atari and apple devices, all on 68k!
the lisa was uber expensive, but the mac wasn't much better, i mean +$7k in today money! would you buy such an expensive computer for home (and which school could afford something like that), certainly not in 1984. the lisa being more expensive doesn't even matter, as the mac was already priced outside most people's range.
the mac naver made much sense to me, if you wanted to ultimate machine, you got an Amiga for less. if you just wanted the power, but not the price, you could have gone for an atari st. both of those machines were able to emulate a mac btw.
I cannot conceive that anybody will require multiplications at the rate of 40,000 or even 4,000 per hour ... -- F. H. Wales (1936)
