“Helping Israel commit genocide” has been ever US president’s policy for decades at least. Deciding that suddenly this is unacceptable, but only for the left-wing candidate is sus as hell.
“Helping Israel commit genocide” has been ever US president’s policy for decades at least. Deciding that suddenly this is unacceptable, but only for the left-wing candidate is sus as hell.
“Most obvious fascist candidate in US history”
“Does not go to vote”
“Wait we can have genocide and fascism at the same time?”
And to be fair, I doubt Biden would support it personally if he had the political ways not to.
You have two candidates supporting genocide in Palestine and one that also supports genocide in Ukraine as well as concentration camps at home.
See it as an harm reduction mechanism, not an enthusiastic support. If you can’t land the plane safely, choose to crash on the river rather than on the kindergarten.
Someone asked something similar in reddit a few days ago: https://old.reddit.com/r/Anarchism/comments/1amqzc4/foss_for_selforganizing_groups/
It’s probably doable, but not a particularly attractive technology when compared to alternatives.
Wondering why you feel that way? It would be easy to design packs of 4 that would have rotations where one cell does the resetting cycle while the others do the regular one? Is the reset cycle as long as the recharge one btw?
I’d have a slightly different take: managing things in-house is going to be cheaper if you have a competent team to do it. The existence of the cloud as a crucial infrastructure is because it is hard to come up with competent IT and sysadmin people. The market is offer-driven now. IT staff could help the company save money on AWS hosting but it could also be used in more crucial and profitable endeavour and this is what is happening.
I see it at the 2 organization I am working at: one is a startup which does have a single, overworked “hardware guy” who sets up the critical infra of the company. His highest priority is to maintain the machine with private information that we want to host internally for strategic reasons. We calculated that having him install a few machines for hosting our dev team data was the cheapest but after 3 months of wait, we opted out for a more expensive, but immediately available, cloud option. We could have hired a second one but our HR department is already having a hard time finding candidates for out crucial missions.
On the non-profits I am working on, there is a strong openness/open-hardware spirit. Yet I am basically the only IT guy there. I often joke they should ditch their Microsoft, Office and Google based tools, and I could help them do it, but I prefer to work on the actual open hardware research projects they are funding. And I think I am right in my priorities.
So yes, the Cloud is overpriced, but it is a convenience. Know what you pay for, know you could save money there and it may at some point be reasonable to do so. In the end that’s a resource allocation problem: human time vs money.