WarOnPrivacy
Joined 8 years ago
Joined 8 years ago
With release 26.10, everyone runs the same pfSense software.
Nice. The air-gapped installer is back
Nice++. The online-only install felt like encrapification and it caused some inconvenience for me; I had to keep a wireless bridge client handy to get bare-metal installs done.I keep all my logins at the house so no posting until after work. I'll fudge that a bit to explain my browser is a virtual app and I can access it away from home when needed. Not often tho.
Starting in 2023, we had 10-15 & none after 8pm.
I now buy 15 $1 bags of quality candy and that handles it.
I also have small water bottles - which the kids enthusiastically appreciate.
I review my post history to see replies.
> Intel was at best breaking even and likely making a loss on each ARC card.
How do we know that?
It is true that Intel's AXG segment sustained a loss in 2022. But AXG included the ARC line, the HPC lines (CPU, GPU) and other AI support components.
Further complicating the 2022 numbers, most of the AXG revenue that year was intersegmental; Intel was selling to itself. In 2023, Intel reorganized and moved ARC into CCG. ARC P&L was buried and outside analysts were unable to even guess whether ARC was turning a profit or a loss.
ref: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/50863/00000508632300...
https://morethanmoore.substack.com/p/intc-doubling-down-agai...
> I don't know if anyone told you, but GDDR is included in the current RAM shortage
My understanding is that the 2025 RAM shortage
did not cause the 2022/2023 ARC shortages. Intel's finance chief David Zinsner said the firm did not expect to
bring in more cash than it spent this year, and forecast
lower-than-expected revenue for its fourth quarter.
You could have manufactured enough ARC video cards to meet demand. Going forward, you could manufacture solutions to bring local LLM options closer to affordability.If you're into manufacturing stuff people really want, that is.
I've serviced a lot of small businesses over 35yr of IT (typically deep into operations) and I've never come across it.
Iran took their whole country offline because they locked the country behind CGNAT - which is an ideal tech for offlining an entire nation.
Equally true would be that Europe does not need religion.
But speaking to that point: Although I am no longer theist, I spent many days doing religion-funded community service (disaster rebuilding, food distribution, community service) that was nothing but filling in a bit of the holes that are continually left by society.
And to be clear, much of that religious sourced aid is done by Islamic outreach entities.
Once society's holes are reliably filled, we can responsibly discuss depreciating religion.
If the desire is to eradicate one religion (or all but one), the Crusades taught a lot about how that goes.
This obviously isn't true. But to be fair, given the
massively incomplete dataset and the
ignorance based fallacies (meathead level repairs)
upon which this (~worst possible) conclusion is based - it never really stood a chance.