It goes without saying, DVDs/BlueRays.

    • lorty@lemmy.ml
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      28 days ago

      Funnily enough I recently had to disable ipv4 in a game because of connection issues.

    • Korhaka@sopuli.xyz
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      27 days ago

      My ISp shares a single IPv4 between multiple customers, NAT 444.

      So my PC is on 192.168.1.4 on the LAN, my router is on 10.183.13.62 on my ISPs network and some number of customers are sharing 84.146.73.54

      They don’t give out IPv6 addresses though.

  • wewbull@feddit.uk
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    28 days ago

    I’m going to be bold. The internal combustion engine car.

    There will be a tipping point where nobody wants to maintain the highly intricate manufacturing for them, and they will stop very quickly. Electric motors are the future and the transition is accelerating. We’re currently around 20% of new sales and I expect after 60-70% ICEs will just disappear from sale.

      • freebee@sh.itjust.works
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        28 days ago

        Most countries will be raising taxes on fuel even more and in general it will become less available fast: gas stations, mechanics who know how to fix the ICE old timers etc. it will become a hobby thing (like old timers today already). Certain niches will keep ICE way longer (heavy construction vehicles etc) but it will suddenly become quite rare in 20 or 30 years to see a regular old ICE driven by a regular person doing regular things like commuting or so.

        • Analog@lemmy.ml
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          28 days ago

          For heavy construction vehicles only three main factors need to align: normal replacement schedule, enough capacity for the heaviest day (which is quite predictable in many industries,) and the charging infrastructure.

          The last one is a major hurdle and is holding back EVs on all levels already. In the US it is also the least likely to see improvement anytime soon

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      28 days ago

      I don’t think that’s bold.
      It’s already at 25% last month and 50+% in China.

    • Scrubbles@poptalk.scrubbles.tech
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      29 days ago

      I don’t know of any millennial or younger who assumes there will be a safety net for them at the end of the road. We just don’t trust those in charge to keep it. I’ll fight for it, I paid into it and I want others to have it, but I can’t bank on it either

    • huquad@lemmy.ml
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      29 days ago

      Fuck that, we’ll burn it all down if they take social security from us. It’s largely paid from existing taxes as it is. We just need to get through this shit show of an administration first. That or pray Mario shows up

  • teawrecks@sopuli.xyz
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    28 days ago

    I feel like DVDs/Blurays already disappeared 10 years ago and are now making a comeback. Same for CDs. Streaming services don’t let you own anything, and if they pull something down, you’re SOL. Self hosting Plex and ripping my own disks has given me a level of freedom not possible with netflix et. al. Especially since DVDs are considered garbage to most people now, you can set up your own streaming service for you and your friends and family for cheap. No piracy necessary.

  • POTOOOOOOOO@reddthat.com
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    29 days ago

    I don’t think we will be losing optical disks ever.

    If burned properly they hold storage for a very long time without data loss. IIRC Facebook burns optical disks for old photographs and instead of having a hard drive array or tape library they had a RAID based optical disk system.

    Optical disks are great, but not for the daily user since most media content is online and most storage is judged on being rewritable.

    • juliebean@lemmy.zip
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      28 days ago

      i completely agree, though i hope that eventually we can settle on something like Cerabyte for long term archival storage.

    • balsoft@lemmy.ml
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      27 days ago

      If burned properly they hold storage for a very long time without data loss

      They also need very particular storage conditions (temperature and humidity in particular), otherwise they will discrot. But yeah they are likely to store data for longer than solid-state media at least.

    • BussyCat@lemmy.world
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      29 days ago

      We call it AI now but machine learning algorithms have been around for 70 years now and basically run the world

    • Synapse@lemmy.world
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      29 days ago

      AI technologie could be nice. LLM and Diffusion models ruining the Internet with fake information and Fake art, being over hyped as AI that will change the world, all while burning up unimaginable amounts of energy? Yeah, I also hope it goes away.

    • Lucky_777@lemmy.world
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      29 days ago

      No way. We will build grids and power for eventual AI takeover of common employees like fast food. It’s a sad future.

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        29 days ago

        Thus converting a workforce of poorly paid fast food employees into one of highly paid utility workers.

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    29 days ago

    Tablets.

    The market for them is very thin. With phones getting bigger and convertible laptops being more lightweight I don’t see much market for tablets.

    Which is a shame because it’s s good format for comic reading and more durable than a convertible laptop (they always break by the hinges) but I think in ten years it will be quite hard to find a tablet for sale.

    • Scrath@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      29 days ago

      Honestly I would say it might go the other way with laptops disappearing and being replaced with tablets.

      The operating systems and software on tablets is getting ever more capable even for productivity stuff. Add to that newer generations growing up while using mostly smartphones and maybe sometimes a computer and I believe if having to decide they would choose a tablet over a laptop. In general the line between laptops and tablets is getting a bit blurry with windows based tablet PC’s and tablets that come with a keyboard cover.

    • balsoft@lemmy.ml
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      27 days ago

      Unless digital artists are replaced with AI entirely, I don’t see that happening. iPads (unfortunately) are kind of the golden standard there. If anything I expect drawing tablets without screens to disappear.

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    29 days ago

    I don’t expect it so quickly, but hopefully lithium ion batteries (and variants like Li-poly, LiFePO4, etc)

    • wizzor@sopuli.xyz
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      29 days ago

      Sodium batteries are already commercially available and although their volumetric energy density and round trip efficiency is lower than lithium I think they are a promising alternative to lead acid and some lithium applications.

        • wizzor@sopuli.xyz
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          29 days ago

          Safer, very high power to weight ratio, better self discharge stability and good temperature range performance are the advantages. The most important one is of course the lack of massive environmental impact of water hungry lithium mining in dry environments and the geopolitical challenges evident in lithium sourcing.

          There are a few electric vehicles with this chemistry and I predict it will replace lithium based chemistries in lower cost, smaller vehicles.

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          28 days ago

          To add to the other comment - the materials are fundamentally cheaper, and so if manufacturing continues to scale they should be significantly cheaper.

          • ddh@lemmy.sdf.org
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            28 days ago

            Maybe in the not too distant future we will build our roofs out of solar panels and walls out of batteries.

    • iii@mander.xyz
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      29 days ago

      Can you explain why and how? Do you imagine other (better?) batteries, or the disappearance of the need for batteries?