Skip Navigation

  • A smart decision which the Americans are probably not gonna make would be to nationalize Micron once they become unviable for-profit business, in order to keep the competency and ability to make RAM, which is an essential economic input these days. Instead I think they'll just let the CXMT gang buy them at that point, just like they've let that happen to so many important firms. That's unless democratic socialism has taken enough control of the US political power.

  • Do you think they'll stop expanding after filling the consumer memory market though?

  • This shit is so over. This gang ain't gonna collude on price with Micron. They're in for eating Micron. First its market share, then its IP by buying it for pennies on the dollar.

    Especially pay attention to the CCP's directive to share IP among RAM manufacturers. They appear to be looking at this problem as a supply shortage of an essential component for the rest of the economy, which it is. But that also means they aren't playing for profit.

  • Yes, that's the best case scenario. In that case large firms tend to adapt with as little cost as possible to "comply." Collective action in their workforce as well as organized campaign to curb their TFW access is what they're really afraid of. Cause that tends to hit their bottom line hard.

    Again, not saying we shouldn't take individual action when possible, just that it's not enough to enact the structural changes needed to put large firms in their place. I still make sure everyone I know knows what shit turd Timmie's is and why they may wanna avoid it.

  • Right? Windows gives MS enormous market power beyond the desktop license revenue. At the same time there's obvious cost savings to be had by outsourcing the OS. What is the capitalist to do facing this conradiction... 🤭

  • Nice try FBI.

  • Apart from the socializing time, the time to help the helper doesn't accumulate as time spent on your end because the helper will help again speeding up another task of yours. In the long run the time saved from receiving help and the time spent from helping would balance out. The socializing time is lost and accumulates. With that said, there are tasks that are impossible or take significantly more than double when done alone compared to when done with a helper. That could very well make up for the lost socializing time. Now add specialization where you help in tasks that you're good at and the helper does the same for you and those tasks end up done way faster than without help. And that's why we invented division of labour, which allowed us to turn nature into useful stuff much faster than before. 😄

    I don't ask for help enough. Replaced a toilet yesterday and my back is complaining today.

  • Of course.

  • Been avoiding them for more than a decade. Can't avoid them harder. :| Sadly individual action is rarely effective against large corpos and they persevere. Still we do what we can.

  • The avg American pays much more than $4.75/hr for this labour tho as its living expenses are paid through taxes, in effect subsidizing the $4.75 wage.

  • This real?

  • Is that a Mavic A719 rim in the rear? Those things tend to be indestructible.

    Was gonna say that only the wheels look dead but if the frame is bent, given it appears to be aluminum... yeah.

  • It's only considered that you got a bike problem when you hit 10.

  • "Denounce" is a rather light word for delegitimize.

  • Is this Gen Z humor?

  • What sort of carbrain bullshit is this "illegal e-moto" framing?

    around 8:50 a.m. when he was struck by, or crashed into, an SUV on Centre Street just north of Chambers Street.

    It's not very likely to end up dead in a pool of blood when you crash with your bike, even if heavy at these speeds. This usually needs the kinetic energy of a motor vehicle.

    The car involved in the crash was a bit further up the road. The driver, 40, was interviewed by police and not immediately charged. The record on the car includes three speed-camera tickets since 2024.

    Yeah. Not a fan of these bikes for multiple reasons but more likely than not the murder/manslaughter weapon was an SUV.

  • Thanks for the pointer. Checked, tried a couple others - they don't know about it. They have some other non-random DNS records. AFAIK they can absolutely find it if they scan for all domains, but it'll take forever if the name is randomly-generated and sufficiently long. Someone has to be determined to spend the resources. This doesn't guard against that but against bots trying to fuck with the service at the port. I could move it to a wildcard though. There's an overlap with another subdomain (they're actually sub-subdomains and the first sub is common) but I could move that.

  • Hm. As far as I know that can only be done if AXFR is enabled (it's not), if the domain has entered some search engine that has remembered it, through SSL cert that's not wildcard, or through brute force lookup. Am I missing something?

  • It's just an A record pointing to my IP. IP's updated from my router via the DNS provider API.

  • REISUO

  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    Improve very slow library scans on Jellyfin 10.11 / 12 on spinning media

  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    Ontario billionaire under fire for arguing poor people shouldn't be able to vote

    www.blogto.com /city/2026/07/ontario-billionaire-tobias-lutke-under-fire/
  • World News @lemmy.world

    European Union grants US request to restrict satellite images of Iran War region

    arstechnica.com /space/2026/07/european-union-grants-us-request-to-restrict-satellite-images-of-iran-war-region/
  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    Carney government cut nearly half the jobs at nerve centre for managing wildfires: union

    ottawacitizen.com /public-service/government-operations-centre-cuts-wildfires
  • Lemmy Shitpost @lemmy.world

    hol' up

  • CanadaPolitics @lemmy.ca

    Rachel Gilmore: Would things be BETTER if Pierre Poilievre had won?

  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    A notorious consulting firm is selling austerity. Canada’s universities are buying ⋆ The Breach

    breachmedia.ca /a-notorious-consulting-firm-is-selling-austerity-canadas-universities-are-buying/
  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    Mark Carney statement on Lindsay Graham's death

  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    Brad Bradford has already raised $1.8 million for his Toronto mayoral campaign. Here’s what that might mean for his chances of beating Olivia Chow

    www.thestar.com /news/gta/brad-bradford-has-already-raised-18-million-for-his-toronto-mayoral-campaign-heres-what-that-might-mean-for-his-chances-of-beating-olivia-chow/article_c00bdd51-1f31-45bf-b9ad-14a5c06b3ca3.html
  • Shitty Food Porn @lemmy.ca

    Feetloaf (Serving temperature: 98.6 °F / 37.0 °C)

    en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Feetloaf
  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    Immich v3.0.0 is out, with Workflows preview

    github.com /immich-app/immich/releases/tag/v3.0.0
  • CanadaPolitics @lemmy.ca

    Nate Erskine-Smith rules out bid for provincial Liberal leadership, still considering run for city office

    www.thestar.com /politics/provincial/nate-erskine-smith-rules-out-bid-for-provincial-liberal-leadership-still-considering-run-for-city-office/article_988e6b2d-dfe3-4cf6-96de-92f288e53204.html
  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    Canada to compete in Eurovision 2027

    eurovisionworld.com /esc/canada-to-compete-in-eurovision-2027
  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    Palestinian exhibit at human rights museum 'should be rectified': federal heritage minister

    www.cbc.ca /news/canada/manitoba/marc-miller-palestinian-exhibit-9.7253020
  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    Canadians appear ready for pipelines, including Quebec

    www.mainstreetresearch.ca /post/canadians-appear-ready-for-pipelines-including-quebec
  • linuxmemes @lemmy.world

    Security and sandboxing

    documentation.ubuntu.com /core/explanation/security-and-sandboxing/index.html
  • World News @lemmy.world

    Vice President Vance: Iran May Access $300 Billion Reconstruction Fund — But Not from US Taxpayers

    www.ibtimes.co.uk /us-iran-deal-gulf-states-fund-iran-reconstruction-1802989
  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    Canada's Digital Super-Regulator: Bill C-36 Pushes Out the Privacy Commissioner and Hands Private Sector Privacy to an Overloaded Commission - Michael Geist

    www.michaelgeist.ca /2026/06/canadas-digital-super-regulator-bill-c-36-pushes-out-the-privacy-commissioner-and-hands-private-sector-privacy-to-an-overloaded-commission/
  • Canada @lemmy.ca

    Federal Adviser Says Data Centres ‘Provide Markets’ for Gas | The Tyee

    thetyee.ca /News/2026/06/11/Mark-Carney-Adviser-AI-Data-Centres/