A meme that comes quickly, goes quickly.
It's not an actual organised group, if you didn't know. Anyone can hack something and then say "Done by Anonymous".
Yes, computers in their various forms are now so user friendly (and often locked down, because fuck you) that you don't learn much using them. The golden age for learning tech on the fly seems to have been 1990-2010 or so, because computers were both accessible and still had exposed inner logic.
Based on the latest this morning, these were devices manufactured by someone mysterious (Israeli intelligence) and just licenced to use a known brand name through a shell company in Budapest. They presumably had a small explosive charge built in.
Yes. That being said, it matters which language you choose. COBOL is always a bad choice, unless writing in COBOL is the whole point. There isn't really a universal best choice, either. Python is often a good one, but if you're doing something big it will become this meme.
I don't think that's quite right. It's more like if you have to choose a language before you know what you're doing, Python is the best choice. For anything large enough it's multiple places down the list, but you really don't want to have to learn Rust and possibly reinvent wheels for your quick boilerplate hack.
It's been a bit over a year for me, otherwise this would be the answer.
Oh my god, that's amazing. I'm getting on something that can be rooted posthaste, but in the meanwhile...
Mentally make the background foreground, if you can, so the bottom corners are something like legs.
I’m not sure what you mean about the sombrero potential only being partially observed. It is a principle only, and you could observe it fully by simply making a sombrero shape and putting a ball in the middle and observing how it falls multiple times.
You can see the model do that, but not the actual quantum fields. The transition is supposed to have happened irreversibly once in the instants following the big bang.
The difference is that supply & demand is presented as a foundational and ubiquitous law to high-school students, whereas the sombrero potential is presented honestly.
It was never taught where I went, but that could be. High school teachers should knock it off, if so. It seems to work exactly as theorised in most sectors, bulk commodities being a common example, but there's definitely other sectors that are broken, some of which I mentioned.
I'm a fan of regulation to address that. So are both orthodox and most heterodox schools, to various degrees.
Either they don’t exist, or your story about that isn’t complete.
I'm sure someone is dumb enough to try it, but I'm actually not convinced it's widespread. In Canada, we literally just don't have enough houses for a first-world nation of our population - which has been measured - and all of our tradespeople are swamped. (Sorry if I brought that up already, this has been a long-running thread)
However I’ve never heard of a scientific discipline where there is an “orthodox” school, except in economics. It’s the orthodox school that I have a problem with. Supply & demand is just emblematic of that issue.
Hmm, now that is a good point. There's various small offshoots of anthropology and psychology, some of which are questionable (there's people that still use Freud), but nobody really divides it up like that. Alright, you've sold me on economics probably having especially bad lab politics.
Well, not by that name. There's other sorts of legal agreements for shared buildings, though. People complain about condo boards up here too, but it sounds like the American HOA is particularly nasty. I don't know why.
Yes, this is the unappreciated other end of shitty small-scale power tripping. Normal people don't want to do jobs like internet moderator or HOA president, because nobody appreciates them and it's boring. So, people who get a different kind of value out of it take their place, and around we go.
Is there some individual news story this relates to?