They have x86_64 models.

Yes, everyone forgets them. Mostly for good reasons.

Arm is better because there are more than three companies who can design and manufacture one.

Edit: And only one of the three x86 manufacturers are worth a damn, and it ain’t Intel.

Edit2: On further checking, VIA sold its CPU design division (Centaur) to Intel in 2021. VIA now makes things like SBCs, some with Intel, some ARM. So there’s only two x86 manufacturers around anymore.

People said that for years before Mickey entered public domain. It didn’t happen.

Stop expecting politians to be the source of change. The results will be lackluster, at best.

Yes. Since that clearly doesn’t work, what’s next?

My doctor has added a few extra checks to visits so it can be billed to the insurance company as a general checkup, and not the specific thing I came in for that would bill at a much higher rate. I appreciate him doing that, but he shouldn’t have to.

By the time the system has consolidated enough that there is little effective competition, those companies have also become so large that they can lobby for regulatory capture. It’s not zero regulation, but rather a form of regulation that solidifies their position while still providing the same removedty service they always have.

Regulation won’t work. The system is too far gone.

Presentation matters. Replies to posts about minor items aren’t displayed as prominently. This means the important answers are large and in charge, while debates about the merits of Rust in this situation are pushed away.

Sure it will. It will be a detailed language from the start.

And then we’ll be back to a hundred slightly incompatible versions. You need detailed specifications to avoid that. Why not stick to markdown?

For that matter, you should be getting an entire /60 at a minimum. Probably more like /56.

What’s the alternative? We either have everything specified well, or we’ll have a million slightly incompatible implementations. I’ll take the big specification. At least it’s not HTML5.

If you want privacy, you need some kind of VPN or onion routing. Even if everything you list were correct, the difference between IPv4 and 6 for privacy would be marginal.

No. Stop spreading that myth. NAT does removed all for security. If you want a border gateway, you can just have a border gateway.

Not sure. Other users reported similar issues, and I’m not sure what they’re using.

The lower receiver of an AR15 is legally considered the firearm. You can buy all other parts straight up, but you have to go through federal background checks on that one. Even with private sales, at least the first buyer would have to have gone through the process.

On its own, it’s just a chunk of plastic or metal. It’s not pressure bearing and isn’t even all that mechanically stressed in typical use. Therefore, you can print that one part off, buy all other parts, bypass all checks, and have a completely unregistered AR15. It’s not especially difficult to do, though it does involve a few specialized tools.

In the UK, regulation tends to be around pressure bearing parts, and this is a lot more sensible.

Maybe that skill is how they end up with suspiciously high amounts of money.

• Kiosks – my makerspace uses one for guest signin
• Pihole – make your life less ad-infested without browser plugins
• Octoprint – run your 3d printers
• Home voice assistant without relying on a big company of any kind, or sending them sounds of you having sex

The first models were rough on reliability, but they got a lot better around Model 2B and onward. SD cards with A1 or A2 rating help a lot.

Custom IO is where the RP2040 shines. There aren’t many like it.