90% sounds really high? At least compared to the states where it seems a vast majority is renting??

No idea the data on this, just going off my anecdotal experience.

No! Maybe I should work on this because it was fairly simple for me to do after some research.

It actually was pretty straightforward. Saying this from experience as I used a tensortt container image with a 1060 for image clarification

Not docker but you could do k3s and use the Nvidia GPU operator to manage installing video drivers for you on your single node cluster.

Either and or both?

Because X is dying anyway?

So wallpapers, clock changes on lock screen, and updated credential manager which I assume is the latest push for Passkeys.

That qualifies a major version change? It kinda sucks that we’ve stagnated in mobile OS improvements. You just don’t really see anything radically different or innovative anymore.

I mean this isn’t unprecedented. Blackwater exists in the United States, hell you even have the Pinkertons, if you go back the revolutionary war the Brits used the Hessians to fight.

Mercenary is one of the oldest professions.

I could see this going both ways. If it’s important historically and the owners want to demolish it then the city or some org should bid to buy it and maintain it. Otherwise why should the private owner be forced to maintain a dilapidated property.

I mean it’s been how many decades of scientists screaming at us? Here in Florida the coral reefs are bleached, hottest summer yet it feels like, ocean is rising.

I can’t help but think if we had listened to Al Gore.

Not true where I’m at. Lots of professionals have “work sheds” that need to be fed business class internet.

I like to let mine sit out on the counter a few days to assert dominance.

Tech news is so general. Consumer hardware? Datacenter hardware? Robotics? Mining equipment?

Could be basically any industry at all.

But yeah Hackernews, Arstechnica, and more specific items like LWN and personal blogs for programmers/creators I admire and find interesting.

This makes me think of the original Oneida company which was also a commune. I don’t want to be that attached to a company but they flourished.

Use case for those NUCs wasn’t embedded devices but basically workstations that required nominal resources and no external GPU. Thinnish clients.

Additionally I like them as a small host able service box. I think they make great mini k8s clusters.

Exactly. That’s the “problem”. It’s a vehicle for greed not efficiency. Why because efficiency is defined by your intended effect. The cost of the world’s resources, employees quality of life are all sacrificed for ever intensifying levels of “profit” efficiency. Which is absorbed by who?

The largest investors in the world for the most part.

It’s a pipeline of inequality. Systems that were intended to be open and give power to the majority circumvented to look fair but actually provision gross inequality.

And what is the culture? You too could be a billionaire if you work hard enough. If you just contribute to the same system that is promoting inequality you too can rise up.

Am I advocating for socialism or communism? No but it’s fair to say that Capitalism has failed as well.

There needs to be something better / newer that isn’t as vulnerable to exploitation.

One of the few things I’ve actually liked from Intel. Of course it’s not profitable enough.

I hate that “profit” is the driving decision on everything. Does this product have value for our customer? Do our customers like this product. I actually know dozens of folks who enjoy and use NUCs. For hobbies, for work.

One of the most dystopian parts of modern society is that we got co-opted into believing that companies exist to make their owners/investors rich when they should be a vehicle for a group of people (employees) accomplish a goal that’s greater than an individual can accomplish. That means it’s OKAY to make a decision that results in less profit if it helps to achieve the company’s vision!

Providing consumers with budget friendly hobby PC’s should be what Intel’s mission is. Getting computing accessible, easy to use, compact.

Doesn’t provide enough shareholder value 🤢

Edit: Also since this article focuses on Intel competing with OEMS. Why shouldn’t the OEMs face competition? Intel introduced this format because OEMs were just shipping the same design and format, rinse and repeat like a money printing device. No innovation. Why? Shareholder value 🤢

I just use the milk frother that came with my Nespresso. Super convenient because it heats it up too.

I’ll have to take another crack at it sometime. You can do all kinds of container privilege modification in Kubernetes and maybe I just missed the one I need to set. I’ll try to find the analog for the one you shared here. Thanks!

Or are you dancer?