markus92

It is. We still run quite a few of them in prod and with 580 drivers they run just fine. Very useful GPUs still.

I think OP means more why politics hasn't changed this. Even at state level there's plenty of stuff that can be done about this but seemingly no one cares enough.

Temu has EU warehouses they appear to ship from: all return addresses I've seen are EU addresses.

They absolutely suck in HPC environments. Bunch of users running all types of code that can just LPE themselves to root, not a good scenario.

Capacitive touch screens when plugged in with cheap chargers to crappy waveforms, behave weird.

Samsung Galaxy S5 is the first one to cross my mind.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CO2_Coalition

Better than expected as it's mixing userlands. We didn't put the entire /usr/lib of the old system in LD_LIBRARY_PATH but just some stuff like old libpng, libjpeg and the shebang. Taking an image of an old compute node still on RHEL 7 and then dumping it a container naturally worked, but at that point it's only the kernel interface you have to worry about, not different glibc, gtk, qt and that kind of stuff.

This looks like Rotterdam ten years ago

We (small HPC system) just upgraded our OS from RHEL 7 to RHEL 9. Most user apps are dynamically linked, too.

You don't want to believe how many old binaries broke. Lot of ABI upgrades like libpng, ncurses, heck even stuff like readline and libtiff all changed just enough for linker errors to occur.

Ironically all the statically compiled stuff was fine. Some small things like you mention only linking to glibc and X11 was fine too. Funnily enough grabbing some old .so files from the RHEL 7 install and dumping them into LD_LIBRARY_PATH also worked better than expected.

But yeah, now that I'm writing this out, glibc was never the problem in terms of forwards compatibility. Now running stuff compiled on modern Ubuntu or RHEL 10 on the older OS, now that's a whole different story...

Your capacity drops dramatically, by at least an order of magnitude if not more. The Jubilee line can do 30 trains per hour, 875 people per train is 26250 people per hour. Say an average minibus can hold 26 people, you'll literally need a thousand busses an hour to move everyone. And yes it all runs at capacity especially during rush hour.

Hit by A/C is negligible in most EVs. What you're saying is more that there is a current charger shortage, supply/demand will take care of that in the future.

Exactly, they can’t just pay the 5 million and call it a day.

Na, but under the Dutch legal you can go back to the court if they pay the 5 million without changing anything and ask if they can increase it cus it clearly wasn’t enough. They’ll just keep tacking zeroes on.

Per dollar sure but they’re quite a bit off per watt. Plus the software ecosystem is still not there.

Luckily they’re still compatible with each others containers. Can use Apptainer to build the container then run it on Singularity and vice-versa.

I can see the California or maybe even Texas AG go after them, wouldn’t be the first time.

USA is where the money is..

Languages need a lot of upkeep if you want to keep speaking them fluently. On the other hand, just like muscle, once you've had it it's a lot easier to get back than having to put it on for the first time.

Nope, used a Samsung CPU with PowerVR GPU.

Don't you officially have to prove there is no American fit for the job? It's being so much abused, seems that also needs some rework.

World Cup final, if you add up all streams worldwide?

The javax stuff really got us.

We run a ton of legacy cruft that's still on Java 8. Extended support is available until at least 2030. It's rock solid for us and migration is not easy unfortunately, even Java 11 is a challenge.

Same here. When I was into running, I never really ate much when I got back unless it was some big race. Unfortunately injured now :(

Long waiting lists for chemo? You don't know a whole lot about oncological care in Europa do you.

It's mostly the PR department of universities that boast about those big discoveries. Researchers themselves usually try to add some nuance to it.

There were similar issues with Bunq in The Netherlands. You (or a scammer) could turn a savings account into a checking account pretty much immediately with one code, and then drain it in the matter of minutes. Lot of people lost their life savings over it and of course no one you could reach out to to rectify the situation. All other Dutch banks have waiting periods for this. E.g. ING has a four hour waiting period to increase your transaction limit, just so it buys time when potential scams are happening.

Of course it's easy to blame the user for this as they provide codes and stuff, but when one bank has this issue so much more than it should have given its amount of customers, something else is going on.

SEPA is well established all across the eurozone though, even in countries with considerable legacy infrastructure.

You mean like GDPR?