I’m at a loss.

Because the rails were there before Canada!

American companies literally use the same Chinese slave labour. Example: workers jump off the roof of Apple’s Foxconn plant. Sorry, I guess Apple is technically an Irish company?

They might be, but that won’t slow them down for at least the next gen of NVIDIA hardware.

Google, Microsoft and Amazon are all making heavy investments in nuclear power to run more GPUs. These aren’t the moves of companies who are about to taper off utilization.

It’s the site of the final apocalyptic battle before rapture

This reason is why I laugh about Israel lining up behind the American right wing. Like you guys know what Israel is for according to the bible, right?

Don’t be so naive. The real soluton is obviously hopes and prayers.

What’s important to you? What’s worth fighting for? There’s probably other people already organized or organizing to fight for causes you believe in, and they need help

Adobe makes a whole DRM platform to do exactly this. Digital Editions

A foot and a half of Subway sandwiches and two bottles of pop is $29 in my country

Get out and get started with some grassroots activism

People running LLMs aren’t the target. People who use things like ChatGPT and CoPilot on low power PCs who may benefit from edge inference acceleration are. Every major LLM dreams of offloading compute on the end users. It saves them tons of money.

Intel sees the AI market as the way forward. NVIDIA’s AI business eclipses its graphics business by an order of magnitude now, and Intel wants in. They know that they rule the integrated graphics market, and can leverage that position to drive growth with things like edge processing for CoPilot.

2000: Big/Fat Pipe

2010: Web 2.0

A guy was doing this for Rocky Mountain air like ten years ago.

-1/12 monkeys

Ur mom could suck it through

But those 2.5 years are wasted waiting for the electric stove to heat up so it’s a wash.

Liberals during the rest of the 4 years: Still getting beaten by police trying to change the system