daviddever23box

Not yet accurate nor flexible enough to replace properly-trained humans at point-of-order, or drive-thru order kiosks.

Agreed - without user-space, developer and deployment tools, there's not much for the kernel to do. 3% on the kernel might even seem overly high.

Do you submit drivers for WHQL certification?

What type of hardware is it?

React Native, absolutely - as with Office 365, using WinUI 3 as the underlying UI layer.

Go for it, then, and good luck!

Are you sure you want to start a CompSci / PoliSci degree program if you're financially strapped?

There are many cheaper options than the Lenovo, depending on where you are located.

...and the moon.

That's a stretch.

Their voter base - and not the rest of us.

There will be a reckoning - and it may originate from the most unexpected place.

ReactOS has entered the chat.

Tax the ammo. Such chronic stupidity at play.

Windows may not steal your keyboard focus, but it will block the very thing you're trying to do with useless dialogue boxes.

Notifications should be non-blocking. ALWAYS.

Domain-specific knowledge, having no relation to software engineering per se, is a necessary skill set.

The best analogy I can find, if not a tired one, is the equivalence of software engineering to tool-and-die making.

In prior generations where manufacturing was king, it was a necessary operational skill set in order to produce things at scale, yet is much less (if no longer) relevant in the age of additive or subtractive manufacturing, where quantities can be varied according to immediate requirements.

Along the same lines, a skill set in traditional software engineering is less enamored in the age of AI agents that can better regurgitate boilerplate code.

The corresponding next-level-up analogy is the tool-and-die maker that learns 3D modeling + additive manufacturing, with FE analysis and CNC skills as a fallback. For software engineers, it's AI agent prompt engineering and data modeling, according to use cases defined by business needs.

You need to put on your entrepreneurial hat and figure out how to do things faster, with greater accuracy, relevant to business needs - not navel-gazing at package management and build automation exclusively.

This is, of course, an extremely naïve view of the state of things, though I cannot imagine, as a generalist, how one could survive with increasingly niche skills that, a decade ago, would have commanded six-figure salaries.

Good luck!

Problem is, display profile support for Wayland has been, at best, spotty until recently - and, there should be multiple accurate targets available on any good display panel.

My factory-seconds F13 (using 11th-gen Intel, still the best in terms of power savings) shipped with the older glossy display, which had a known, disclosed-as-cheaper LUT issue at lower brightness settings. After a couple of calibration rounds, it is spot-on and my go-to PC laptop.

Decent keyboard, too.

Of course, things are often more expensive in Europe (compared to the US) for zero good reason, so the F16 will always be at a proportional disadvantage compared to the F13. You may find that a much better fit.

Wouldn't that violate GDPR regulations?

AI could, on the other hand, replace lobbyists.

It's never "doing nothing" - you just need more visibility into your running tasks.

Turning off nearly everything iCloud- or Spotlight-related is a pretty good start; disable network access and you may find even more pearls of wisdom.

It may be an error on the part of the writer.

Random to third parties, yet not random to the nation in question nor the crew of the ship....

Somewhat tongue-in-cheek, there will be three or four development tiers left: 1. model development and optimization, 2. data pool management, 3. downstream consumers of item 1, and 4. everything else

"From scratch" implies that you're building from language primitives on up, at the level you'd typically use for any maintainable project.

I'd focus on the underlying service provider APIs first, in the same manner as any other cloud resource.

There is a risk of overeating this delicious irony.

This is an (organizational) tooling problem, not a language problem - and is no less complicated when musl libc enters the discussion.

I do wonder whether the announcement regarding Intel manufacturing low-end SoCs is triggering this dissatisfaction.

Setting aside the political side-effects of throwing support behind Intel and its US government-backed investment, we've seen movement on modem chip development and low-end SoCs for sub-MacBook Air and iPhone Air / SE / other models.

Perhaps this is the classic low-end / high-performance bifurcation problem (i.e., Srouji is focused on high-performance chips while the greater executive class is focused on service of the Walmart demographic, e.g., Made-In-USA, inexpensive, wider market acceptance).

It would be great to have a full Snapdragon X Elite-based box, with working Wi-Fi drivers.

That said, it feels as if the fragmentation in the non-Windows space ends up being worse for non-Intel/AMD platforms, both commercially and from a devrel perspective. Qualcomm and Apple still have the best arm64 platforms above a Raspberry Pi.

There's deeper Windows-specific platform integration (including audio) that makes it a better option - and on macOS, it's actually faster than stock Chrome.

I have consistently rejected rental vehicles without CarPlay support.

Claude is better. End of.

https://www.reuters.com/business/qualcomm-shifts-chips-newer...

I've been using the Core i7-1165G7 mainboard for the 13, which works well enough with a large amount of RAM and has mature OS support.