Ajen

Did Lucille Bluth write that article?

How many JS codebases are over 30 years old? Can you name even one?

BASIC? That's cute.

If you don't think EE students learn how circuits (including ICs) work, what exactly do you think they're doing while they're in school?

OK, but that doesn't really answer my question, and I'm getting the sense you don't know how deeply some engineers understand how the hardware works. Plenty of embedded programmers have EE degrees, and can write VHDL just as well (or just as badly) as they can write C and ASM.

You think people writing C(++) for baremetal systems don't understand how their hardware works?

Source?

The difference here is that several companies have used offshore human labor for products they claim are powered by AI. Mechanical Turk doesn't claim to be AI.

People should really look into growing the less common varieties at home. You can get supplies and spores or cultures from reputable companies so you don't have to worry about identifying them yourself. You can't grow all varieties easily at home, but you can grow more than you can buy at the store.

The same way Epstein was able to get a plea deal that gave him immunity to federal charges back in 2006. Everyone involved is extremely well-connected.

Even things like HDDs that don't become "obsolete" in 18-24 months get sold with plenty of life left (unplanned downtime is more expensive than new hardware), but obsolescence makes it happen even sooner.

Yeah, he literally changed his last name to "dotcom."

Regardless of who owns it or what they do with it, those GPUs will get sold on the used market with plenty of life left. Older AI GPUs, networking equipment (eg 100GbE), SAS drives, etc have been easy to find on eBay and other sites for a long time, because data centers replace hardware long before it's expected to fail.