No, not dying. Evolving, adapting to new developments. It is our job to oppose the ones that are not in our interest. The only way we can do is reject these. Unfortunately YT is a lost battle b/c they do not allow downvoting or blocking. In the search results or related videos they are peddling the same AI shit, without people being able to block channels.
If anything, it is YouTube that is dying. No worries though, the Internet will provide something else in its place.
It occurred to me that what the US and even UK call capitalism is a lie, ie. their system is not capitalism. IIRC "market forces" and "equal chances" somehow play a central role in the economic definition of it. In reality these forces are distorted by tariffs, subsidies, nepotism, legalized extortion and the general repression of equal chances.
Edit: forgot to mention subsidies
Suggest you try NewPipe (android) or FreeTube (Linux).
The innovation powerhouse ladies and gentleman 🤣 bravo ms (slow-clap...)
How very mature. All the "fight" will amount to nothing except to demostrating their toddler-in-chief's petulant behavior.
Hard to interpret this amount any other way than permission to keep doing the same thing. $20M is like a rounding error for Big Tech.
Not true. Cutting reliance on gas - of whatever origin - is of the utmost importance. I mean anything energy related. Natural gas has other uses besides burning it to generate power, not talking about that. Renewables + energy storage tech are good enough substitutes that should prevent any new investments in last century's tech.
I have no idea who blew up ns2 nor have any interest in speculations. It would be important to know, but without any convincing evidence this just distracts people from more important stuff. At some point we'll know. Whatever has happend, AFAIC it was the right outcome for the wrong reasons.
If you have a concrete suggestion as to the stack don't hold back 😃
I don't mean existing manufacturers necessarily. Unfortunately there are no certainties, but I'd say give it some time. These chips are (or at the very least becoming) strategic commodities, so the greater the squeeze the more appealing the business case will be. Besides, both the US and EU want to grow their chip manufacturing capacity and it's not like there is no investment money available. So at some point production capacity will grow.
Sounds like a last desperate attempt of a loosing autocrat. He's really scraping the bottom of the barrel here trying to provoke any reaction that he could use in his doomed campaign.
Anyone calling for external intervention is basically towing his line. With a bit of luck this garbage will take itself out in a few weeks.