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7
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3058
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Poutine

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  • That looks really cool, but very far away.

    I went to a small local one in New England run by my local brewer. These guys have some great ideas so I really hope they succeed. They just started running it at a local historical estate.

    Unfortunately the day I was there did not have as many customers as they were probably hoping. Maybe sundays are light, I don’t know. It appeared to be the family day as we were the only ones without little kids, so that’s fantastic, but less the half the tables were in use

  • Oh no, we let Trump violate the law and constitutional checks and balances all this time, so now we said no and he just laughed.

  • Part of the problem is every area is different. I like seeing my senator’s support for it, even as it am skeptical it would help us. Massachusetts was built out long ago, so we have much less new construction than other states, consequently much lower corporate ownership. We’re also high cost of living so have a lot to change. We have state zoning overrides and local regulations that will probably work better for us, but every tool helps. Bring it on

  • Poutine

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  • None in my state, but 50 miles, across to the next state

  • Are making, not are going to

  • Don’t worry,some states have lowered the minimum age for child workers. Let them earn their food

  • Poutine

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  • I’ve heard so much about hatch green chilies, but can’t get them here

  • Poutine

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  • Closer than you’d think. I grew up in upstate New York and have since lived in new England. Quebec is practically next door

  • Poutine

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  • I have to admit my first choice was the Korma, but this was late on a Sunday and they ran out of rice. They actually offered to serve the Korma over fries, but that’s just wrong

  • Poutine

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  • That’s the weird part: New England. So near to Quebec. I’ve met so many visitors from Montreal especially. Ive read so many mentions online.

    Heck, my ex-grandmother-in-Law was French Canadian

  • The KC-135 Stratotanker was based on the Boeing 367-80, which was a prototype that also led to the development of the Boeing 707

    It’s long since been tough to find parts

    1. That’s true of all new vehicles, not specific to EVs
    2. I’m very interested in the Slate truck, which might be the only exception. I don’t want a pickup but I do want the lack of gadgets and surveillance they promise
    3. Or if you want to be argumentative, I claim to be the “in” group, the last to be discriminated against (except I’m from a blue state). Y’all can fight the battles
  • Yeah, at least twice, but they are making it again this year

  • I plan to use proxmox at home also “one of these days”. Currently my lab is a handful of raspberry pi’s and it suffices for what I normally do.

    My work experience is mainly medium to large tech companies and none of them have used anything beyond VMware or hyper-v. I sort of assumed Proxmox didn’t really scale up that, based only on where people say they use it

    My current company does cloud services, some on k8s and done on other docker. They’ve only talked about VMs if any kind as a temporary cloud transition

  • Deleted

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  • What do competing services cost? In the US, Apple TV+ is similar in cost to other services

    • Apple TV+ $12.99
    • Disney+ $9.99
    • Netflix $7.99-$24.99

    How long has it been released in your country? I believe it was $5 here too when it first started, to create a customer base

    Edit: I believe Apple TV+ is for all family members whereas Netflix you have to get one of the more expensive plans. I’ll have to check their definition of family because both prime and Netflix decided my kids were no longer family when they turned 18

  • What took them so long? Even before the Broadcom purchase, VMWare was enshittifying their product. They failed to transition from technology leader to commodity product.

    But other technologies have since come along to make VMs either a lot less important or baked in. For me too it was a sudden transition going from VM farms to docker/k8s, web apps, cloud services, etc. on the other hand that was years ago

  • It’s probably “virtual desktops “ for everyone in the company.

  • Our tax money goes toward an almost infinite number of places and no one agrees with all of them, but speeding up the transition to a modern economy based on renewable energy, bringing both existing companies and customers along, should be a positive thing for most people.

    For me, it’s right up there with feeding the starving, reducing poverty, public health, intervening in medical disasters, maintaining a solid safety net for all citizens

  • Chevy Bolt? I don’t know anything about it and didn’t bring it up since there’s no direct comparison to highlight price competitiveness. However it’s a reasonably priced vehicle marketed as a value for basic transportation.

    But yeah everyone wanted to follow the Tesla model of starting out with expensive models serving a small niche. That worked for Tesla when there was no market, but you can’t expect to copy the approach that established the market when you’re trying to break into an existing market. Legacy manufacturers were stupid for trying so of course never reached the scale for profitability. But then they gave up before pivoting to affordable vehicles, and politics broke everything …… we know there are plenty of affordable value-priced EVs in the world, just not in the US due to politics and legacy inertia.