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schestowitz[TR2] | https://www.thelayoff.com/t/1k42fk961 | Sep 02 00:42 |
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schestowitz[TR2] | "but Krabanaugh eats like a wart hog in heat, and behaves like one since his girth increased. | Sep 02 00:42 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Is RT still teaching him to upskill as a co-k su-ka ?" | Sep 02 00:42 |
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schestowitz[TR2] | > Never dated anyone else in the picture? Such a bizarre thing to say. | Sep 02 05:53 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Yes. | Sep 02 05:53 |
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schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Sep 02 11:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://linuxiac.com/open-source-pogocache-pushes-beyond-redis-and-memcache/">Open Source Pogocache Pushes Beyond Redis and Memcache</a></h5> | Sep 02 11:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Sep 02 11:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <p>In benchmarks shared by the developer, Pogocache consistently outperforms long-established tools like Redis, Memcache, Valkey, Dragonfly, and Garnet. The gains are evident in both throughput and latency tests, indicating that it can handle more requests per second while maintaining low response times. </p> | Sep 02 11:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Sep 02 11:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Sep 02 11:11 |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-linuxiac.com | Open Source Pogocache Pushes Beyond Redis and Memcache | Sep 02 11:11 | |
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schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Sep 02 11:31 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://linuxiac.com/gimp-3-2-takes-shape-with-link-and-vector-layers/">GIMP 3.2 Takes Shape With Link and Vector Layers</a></h5> | Sep 02 11:31 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Sep 02 11:31 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Link layers allow you to import external files—such as an SVG you’re editing in Inkscape—and have them update automatically within GIMP. You can scale or rotate the layer without damaging the original, and if you prefer a simpler approach, you can always rasterize it later. </p> | Sep 02 11:31 |
schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Sep 02 11:31 |
schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Sep 02 11:31 |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-linuxiac.com | GIMP 3.2 Takes Shape With Link and Vector Layers | Sep 02 11:31 | |
schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Sep 02 11:44 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://linuxiac.com/kde-virtual-machine-manager-moves-forward/">KDE’s Virtual Machine Manager Moves Forward</a></h5> | Sep 02 11:44 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Sep 02 11:44 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <p>According to Derek Lin, Kartoon’s lead developer, one of the most important changes in this cycle is the removal of the dependency on virt-install. Instead, it now generates libvirt domain XML directly, using libosinfo to identify the installation media and fill in the required configuration details, such as UUIDs, MAC addresses, and virtual hardware setup. </p> | Sep 02 11:44 |
schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Sep 02 11:44 |
schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Sep 02 11:44 |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-linuxiac.com | KDE’s Virtual Machine Manager Moves Forward | Sep 02 11:44 | |
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schestowitz[TR2] | <li><h5><a href="http://ipkitten.blogspot.com/2025/09/no-claim-interpretation-summersaults.html?showComment=1756732418063#c4782930041666166634">Interesting, Santa. What provision of the UK Paten...</a></h5><blockquote>Interesting, Santa. What provision of the UK Patents Act does a UKIPO Exr rely on, when refusing an application for an uncured descrn/claim disconformity? Is it that the claim is not clear, or that it lacks support, o | Sep 02 17:09 |
schestowitz[TR2] | r perhaps it varies from case to case and Exr to Exr? I ask because, within the EPO, there might be different opinions on this.<br /><br />And yes, I'm in good health, thanks.</blockquote></li> | Sep 02 17:09 |
schestowitz[TR2] | █████ http://ipkitten.blogspot.com/feeds/comments/default?alt=rss ██████████████████████ Mon, 01 Sep 2025 12:57:00 +0000 ███████ "And anyway, for those of | Sep 02 17:09 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <li><h5><a href="http://ipkitten.blogspot.com/2025/09/no-claim-interpretation-summersaults.html?showComment=1756731420438#c1550233674465284963">"And anyway, for those of us tasked to write ...</a></h5><blockquote>"And anyway, for those of us tasked to write FTO opinions on the basis of a WO-A publication, I doubt whether all tht work of "conforming" the description makes it any easier to write an FTO opinion aft | Sep 02 17:09 |
schestowitz[TR2] | er the patent monopoly issues. How does it help?"<br /><br />This is something I think the vast majority of us would agree with.<br /><br />Description amendments do not make the granted</blockquote></li> | Sep 02 17:09 |
schestowitz[TR2] | <li><h5><a href="http://ipkitten.blogspot.com/2025/09/no-claim-interpretation-summersaults.html?showComment=1756717040269#c5300474625955126703">Rose, your report leaves me gobsmacked. For decade...</a></h5><blockquote>Rose, your report leaves me gobsmacked. For decades the EPO has been warning Applicants "Be it on your own Art 123(2) head, if you make any amendments in prosecution. It's 100% YOUR responsibility" but at th | Sep 02 17:09 |
schestowitz[TR2] | e same time insisting (the only Patent Office in the world to do so) that Applicants must strictly "conform" their descriptions to the allowable claims. Do we see here</blockquote></li> | Sep 02 17:09 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Sep 02 17:09 | |
schestowitz[TR2] | Sep 02 17:09 | |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-ipkitten.blogspot.com | No claim interpretation summersaults for the EPO (T 2027/23) - The IPKat | Sep 02 17:09 | |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-ipkitten.blogspot.com | No claim interpretation summersaults for the EPO (T 2027/23) - The IPKat | Sep 02 17:09 | |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-ipkitten.blogspot.com | No claim interpretation summersaults for the EPO (T 2027/23) - The IPKat | Sep 02 17:09 | |
schestowitz[TR2] | "Brian Kernighan -- UNIX and C legend -- was asked about the Rust programming language replacing C. | Sep 02 17:51 |
schestowitz[TR2] | “Ohhh, Rust! I have written only one Rust program, so you should take all of this with a giant grain of salt. And I found it a — pain… I just couldn’t grok the mechanisms that were required to do memory safety, in a program where memory wasn’t even an issue!” | Sep 02 17:51 |
schestowitz[TR2] | "The support mechanism that went with it — this notion of crates and barrels and things like that — was just incomprehensibly big and slow. And the compiler was slow, the code that came out was slow…” | Sep 02 17:51 |
schestowitz[TR2] | "When I tried to figure out what was going on, the language had changed since the last time somebody had posted a description! And so it took days to write a program which in other languages would take maybe five minutes!" | Sep 02 17:51 |
schestowitz[TR2] | "I’m probably unduly cynical. But I’m... I don’t think it’s gonna replace C right away, anyway." | Sep 02 17:51 |
schestowitz[TR2] | [These statements were made at the Vintage Computer Festival East in April, 2025.]" | Sep 02 17:51 |
schestowitz[TR2] | > Has there been any response to the CIA question? Is that something he's | Sep 02 18:06 |
schestowitz[TR2] | > added to sue you over? | Sep 02 18:06 |
schestowitz[TR2] | > | Sep 02 18:06 |
schestowitz[TR2] | > https://techrights.org/n/2025/07/08/Many_Lawyers_for_Microsoft_and_1_316_Pages_to_Pick_on_a_Litigan.shtml <https://techrights.org/n/2025/07/08/Many_Lawyers_for_Microsoft_and_1_316_Pages_to_Pick_on_a_Litigan.shtml> | Sep 02 18:06 |
schestowitz[TR2] | No, but the site will document everything when the time is appropriate. | Sep 02 18:06 |
schestowitz[TR2] | We will fight as far/long as needed. | Sep 02 18:06 |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-techrights.org | Techrights — Many Lawyers (for Microsoft) and 1,316 Pages to Pick on a Litigant in Person Who Exposed Serious Microsoft Abuses | Sep 02 18:06 | |
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schestowitz[TR2] | <a h | Sep 02 19:07 |
schestowitz[TR2] | x https://etiikka.fi/essays/social-media-in-governmental-crisis-communication/ | Sep 02 19:07 |
schestowitz[TR2] | x https://www.ulosottolaitos.fi/en/about-us/current-issues/national-enforcement-authority-finland-on-social-media/ | Sep 02 19:07 |
schestowitz[TR2] | if it were not so sad it would be cute that they think they control | Sep 02 19:07 |
schestowitz[TR2] | the narrative on social control media | Sep 02 19:07 |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-Social Media in Governmental Crisis Communication - Etiikka.fi | Sep 02 19:07 | |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-www.ulosottolaitos.fi | National Enforcement Authority Finland on social media - National Enforcement Authority Finland | Sep 02 19:07 | |
schestowitz[TR2] | elecompaper | Sep 02 19:27 |
schestowitz[TR2] | https://old.reddit.com/r/linuxquestions/comments/1n6he0i/psa_do_not_use_ubuntu_and_redhat_based_distros/ | Sep 02 19:48 |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes-old.reddit.com | PSA: Do not use UBUNTU and Redhat based distros, this imcludes MINT : linuxquestions | Sep 02 19:48 | |
schestowitz[TR2] | " | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | I have been warning people here and there about the danger of using these sell-out distros for a while. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | However, about two years ago, while testing out the newest UBUNTU, I discovered my trusty 20+ years old Sony wasn't able to handle the new UBUNTU, it was really sluggish having only 4GB memory. So I switched it back to AntiX which ran smoothly except that I can no longer run multiple processes in the terminal. In particular, I couldn't run firefox from the terminal. It would simply crash after running a while because firefox uses m | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | ultiple threads as it opens webpages and runs various javascripta simultaneously, aka worker threads when you use 'ps'. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Upon further investigation, I discovered my coredump limit ('ulimit -c' has beem set to a low value for some reasons. I try to increase it and I can't. The value was fixed for some reason. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | As some of you may know coredump is what happens when your program commits a SegFault. This typically means a memory violation but it could be other stuff too like a race condition or hardware pollong errors. Basically all things related to some problem with the memory. For example, if you buy a faulty memory card, your programs including the kernel itself will segfault all the time and you would get kernel-panic repeatedly. But, I | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | wasn't getting keenel panic, I was getting segfaulta when I ran my programs as subprocesses. I can open firefox as a main process and it would still segfault eventually, it just lasted a bit longer. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | I decided there was nothimg I could do and I thought it had something to do with my machine being too old, so I switched to another old machine that I bought around 2010, a slightly less older machine, an Acer with 8GB memory this time. Around the same time, I watched a video of Richard Stallman giving a talk and he recommended using Manjaro Linux because it respects user freedom. And I thought why not. I installed Manjaro. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | So this distro is a rolling distro and the first thing it did was destroyed my new old laptop's internal speaker and then all my bluetooth speakers when I try to use external speakers with it. It was a slow process that took over a few month each. But it happened because I was watching certain youtube videos that contains certain frequencies that would create a sharp screaching sound on my speaker. A few times this happened my spea | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | ker actually smelled something was burned. Ny conclusion is that something in these videos were causing an electrical surge to my speakers and not Manjaro. But once I switched to wired through the earphone jack, everything is fine. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | I would later discover that indeed there were something hiding in these videos. It is something I can hear but it doesn't show up as anything odd if you look at its spectrum insdie the audacity program. It basically looked like the video/audio was intentionally sped up for just a brief second to produce this effedt. I do not know why any content producers would do this. My suspicion is that it was embedded by Google to activate som | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | e sleeper program through the audio's device drivers. And, on Manjaro, this translates into burnt out speakers. By using the earphone jack I basically setup a surge protector for my soeaker since you can onlybpass so much electricity through the jack. Anyway, I am a lazy person like the creator of PERL As long as it works I will keep going with it. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Recwntly I hear about the newly discovered bug related to UEFI which my understanding is basically how the new machines, including mine, get bootup these days. It reminded me of these boot virus that one would get in the early days of PC in the 80s. And it occured to me that what if my old Sony caught a boot virus and thus its memory was corrupted right at boot time. That would explain all the problems it had and why I can't change | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | the coredump limit because the kernel was reading how much memory I actually have. This means the virus has taken over the rest. So I reasoned the only way it could have gotten there was through UBUNTU befause that was when the trouble stated. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Anyway, to keep the story short, it all has something to do with rust and the way it handles memory to keep programs safe from lroframmer eerors. Interested party can read my posts about my complaints about rust. The short story is anything made by rust is automatically a virus And with UBUNGU this virus is directly installed into your boot ROM instead of being run in ram during run time. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | As for the speaker issues, I suspect Google is trying to make the virus to do something through these video by calling on the audio drivera to access the memory virus, literally a whistle call. One possibility is to gain access to all the bouetooth devices connected to your computer that you may have around the house, including your phone. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | As an aside, here is something people should know about your android phones. The way each app is run is as a microservice inside a microcontainer like a docker. Each is basically a tiny Linux with its own memory isolated and protected from other microservices, aka apps, including the IO apps provided by default through Google -- this is why you should use a trusted third party keyboard app instead of the defualt, otherwise your pas | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | swords are basically meaningless and since Google controls your gmail, it means double authentication is all just an illusion to make you think you are safe. The only thing protecting your behind is your password. This is also why you shouldn't trust any online password manager, including the one offered by Mozilla foundation. The one local inside firefox is fine because it is stored in an encrypted sqlite file on your computer. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Sorry for the digression. The only way for Google to get inside the memory of these apps is to gain hardware level access through the kernel. But the kernel is Linux which is controlled by Linus, our computer God. Thus Google can't do it through a microservice inside a container running inside basically a VM running in the user space. But it it can corrupt the memory throught the bluetooth devices through the drivers that were impl | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | anted with the virus which were there due to the nature of anything written and compiled with rust, then it can gain access to device level memory. At that point, it can basically do anything including taking over the whole phone. Of course it would get reaetted once you restadt your phone since Linis still controls Linux, for now. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | This is why the recent decision by Linus to allow binary drivers compiled with rust compiler to be incorporated into the core is stupid. Interestingky enough I think the Manjaro team knows about this vulnerability because I am using the 6 series of kernel which supposedly include some kf these drivers but my memory is fine. They may have replaced the new device drivers woth the old one instead of the mew. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | I know this is totally confusng but the TLDR; is the title. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Rust has other issues as well. People interested should look for keywords like 'gpl', 'copyright', 'Oracle', 'virttual machine', 'java', and 'Sxratch' iin ny comments. And if you are a biologist or a medical doctor, please read my post on COVID, mRNA vaccine, Alzheimer and Windex. | Sep 02 19:48 |
schestowitz[TR2] | " | Sep 02 19:48 |
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schestowitz[TR2] | https://www.thelayoff.com/t/1k42qxkr7 | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | " | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | TSS is slowly fading away and will eventually be partnered or sold off. Every quarter it’s revenue shrinks just a little bit more. IBM likes its profit margin (approx 35%), but as goes the install base so goes TSS. (Intel is good enough) I fully expect Infrastructure to spin off / partner off almost all of scale out (commodity offerings) and focus exclusively on Enterprise offerings (Where IBM holds a monopoly) Yes that means 2/3 | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | ’s of Infrastructure will go. The remaining 1/3 of infrastructure (eg all things enterprise (products, services, cloud, and TSS) will be absorbed into consulting. You are watching IBM consolidate into what it knows best (Monopoly offerings with a LINUX twist) | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 7 hours ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 1 reaction (+0/-1) | Reply | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @eb+1k42qxkr7 | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 0 | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | TSS was absorbed & rebranded by the IBM Borg 2 yrs ago and did not go to kyndryl etc. IBM GTS Global Technology Services went to kyndryl. The big IBM svcs biz is now called TLS Technology Lifecycle Services and the old TSS is wandering around in TLS. This TLS guy from IBM posted this in LinkedIn 2 yrs ago: | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | TSS is no more. Introducing TLS.... Technology Lifecycle Services. | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | IBM Technology Lifecycle Services can help you with support and services to plan, deploy, optimize, support and refresh IBM Systems products, Red Hat, and leading third-party systems and software. | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Businesses in today’s complex hybrid IT environment need technical advice and services to take full advantage of new technologies, across datacenter, cloud, and edge, while keeping their existing infrastructure up and running. IBM’s worldwide reach allows us to deliver a holistic set of hardware and software support services that help identify dependencies across the IT portfolio. With IBM as the single source of support from r | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | eporting to resolution, clients can dramatically optimize system availability, reduce costs and unburden their staff to focus on business priorities. | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Have a read of this white paper about who we are, what we do and why, and how we can help you - then give me a call... | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 8 hours ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 2 reactions (+1/-1) | Reply | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @e6+1k42qxkr7 | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +4 | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Technical Support Services. Used to be part of the GTS. It provides L1 support services. It will be sold, just a matter of time. | Sep 02 21:08 |
schestowitz[TR2] | " | Sep 02 21:08 |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes- ( status 403 @ https://www.thelayoff.com/t/1k42qxkr7 ) | Sep 02 21:08 | |
schestowitz[TR2] | https://www.thelayoff.com/t/1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
-TechBytesBot/#techbytes- ( status 403 @ https://www.thelayoff.com/t/1k456tdcz ) | Sep 02 21:11 | |
schestowitz[TR2] | " | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | It makes sense that the SCAM CAPITAL of the world would want their own Quantum Computer to be able to break encryption for their elderly western victims. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 14 minutes ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 1 reaction (+1/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @bd+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +3 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @b9 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | The key is the end of the article: | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | "Chief minister N Chandrababu Naidu is giving top priority to the project with the aim to make Amaravati the country's quantum computing hub. The CM earlier announced that the quantum computing center in Amaravati will be operational by Jan 1, 2026. "The state govt is aiming to produce 100 ‘use' cases by Aug 15, 2026 and emerge as a global player in the quantum-artificial intelligence (AI) movement," he had said. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | The state govt aims to generate huge employment in the state with this initiative. IT minister Nara Lokesh said bringing top players to the AQCC is the top priority and hoped that the project will gain pace with the entry of IBM." | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | SO... | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | They have nothing. They hope to create jobs, a bunch of use cases to look like they are doing QC, but what they really are after is to turn it into a tech hub, so that other mo ro ns pour money in there... "with IBM's entry" - gives them legitimacy, because they have no idea what they are doing. There's nothing in it for IBM, other than, if AK is still around next year, even more jobs flying over there. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Building that look like "super tech", is what they have been doing in other parts of the country already. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | "If we build they will come, WE JUST NEED TO LOOK THE PART and we'll get all these high salary jobs here". | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | "Hey, it worked with call centers and IT outsourcing, so why not" (and they pat their backs as they say it). | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | The title of the article is telling (pure fanfare), "ordered".... wooo... | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 20 minutes ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 3 reactions (+3/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @bc+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +7 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @an | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | This doesn't make any business sense for IBM, but you make sense, plus this gives AK the excuse to shift more jobs over there (as someone else said below). It seems as if they are stealing know-how and IP (at least in appearance or idea, because they have no ability to do it themselves or anything else) to try to position themselves as a tech hub. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | It's funny, because neither Mo di nor Xiii are being honest with each other, but it will be apparent soon. Neither are honest brokers. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 46 minutes ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 7 reactions (+7/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @b9+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +13 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @b4 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Good one! | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | It's not going to work for them this time around, not in the same way. Foreigners living in China? Only 0.1% of the population (according to China's 2020 Census, there were 845,697, this excluded people from HK, Macao and Taiwan). Seems like they don't like foreigners that much, hu? | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Can't fill China with H 1 B like s c a m s... | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | However, it's a short distance... China likes to exx ploit workers and make them work in realy bad conditions. So, IT sweatshops speaking Chinese coming to an I n d I a n city (or many cities) soon? Salaries? Nah, won't be the same either. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 1 hour ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 13 reactions (+13/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @b5+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +6 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @b3 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | And did you also throw up when Trump increased the tariffs to 50% ? | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Or did you take a plane ride with Modi to kiss Xi Jingpeng's ring at the SCO Summit and confirm China's new leadership in the world? You Indians can be as ridiculous as Americans with your posturing. Just like Trump. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 1 hour ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 6 reactions (+6/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @b4+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | -16 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @b2 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | You Americans are such comedians! Upon reading your post I sp-t chicken biryani all over my laptop. Then after cleaning it up I sprayed noon chai out of my nose and all over my laptop. I haven't laughed so hard since last Diwali when our American visitor showed us his yoga during celebrations. Such barbarians! | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 1 hour ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 18 reactions (+1/-17) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @b3+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +23 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @aq | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Go back to your cubicle... in Nuuuu Deli... and try again. This time without s m o k I n g anything. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 2 hours ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 23 reactions (+23/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @b2+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +23 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @aq | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Thank you for all that Hindu Cosmic Universe information and it's application to Quantum computing. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | But it's nothing but a lot of BS in the real world, except for the Trump Stuff. He is the only guy who thinks that he can make a silk purse out of a sow's ear when he speaks - particularly about tariffs. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 3 hours ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 23 reactions (+23/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @ar+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | -30 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | India actually makes perfect sense for quantum computing. Consider the this Hindu deity: | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Lord Shiva – The Cosmic Dancer of Duality and Transformation | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Shiva embodies duality (creator and destroyer), much like the superposition in quantum computing — where a qubit can be both 0 and 1 simultaneously. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | His dance (Nataraja) symbolizes the dynamic cosmic flow, much like the probabilistic nature of quantum systems. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Shiva’s meditative stillness amidst chaos reflects the observation problem in quantum mechanics (e.g., the observer collapsing the wave function). | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | All the USA has is Lord Trump whose best Hindu analogy is Kali the goddess of chaos and destruction. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 3 hours ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 34 reactions (+2/-32) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @aq+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +28 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @an | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | You've got that right. They have no infra, no scientists or qualified labor, etc. Just cheap labor to get a building done. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | What is IBM gaining out of this? Nothing. Why is IBM even involved? You nailed it. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Scrutiny from investors? Should be, but would there be? It's going to be close to 6 years of Ugly Low IQ AK b and s. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 3 hours ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 28 reactions (+28/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @ap+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +34 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Sounds like someone in India is trying to get rich by getting their Quantum project off the ground and building "some" infrastructure. Who is paying for this ? It is not clear. But it seems that they could be looking to get money out of IBM using Alvind, while he's captain of the sinking IBM Titanic. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | They don't have the infrastructure for Quantum, so they are looking to make money by jumping on the Quantum bandwagon. They have no prize winning scientists and are using this project to provide employment to their locals. But as most intelligent folks know, manual labor is the only thing that is what you get in India. It's cheap and plentiful. Not AI or Quantum. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | What are IBM and it's shareholders going to to get out of this ? This is not clear. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | If you're asked to be an investor in this project without more information being made available, walk away. This sounds more like a scam run by a State government in India and US IBM executives if it goes ahead. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 4 hours ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 34 reactions (+34/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @an+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +24 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @a1 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Someone needs to look into this from a federal government policy perspective, even if QC is not going to go anywhere for a long, long while, cutting edge knowledge CANNOT get out like that. | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result. We did it with China, now this? | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | 4 hours ago by Anonymous | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | | 24 reactions (+24/-0) | Reply | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | Post ID: @ah+1k456tdcz | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | +32 | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | @OP | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | What's AK's plan? "Oh, look, we can also send the Quantum computing jobs to India now, look they have this plant now"... is that the plan? | Sep 02 21:11 |
schestowitz[TR2] | " | Sep 02 21:11 |
*psydruid (~psydruid@jevhxkzmtrbww.irc) has left #techbytes | Sep 02 21:12 | |
*psydruid (~psydruid@jevhxkzmtrbww.irc) has joined #techbytes | Sep 02 21:17 |
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