If Chess were a mobile game, you'd be forced to watch an ad after every three moves, the bishop would be on a timer and to use it again you'd have to wait 10 moves or pay using in-game currency, the knight would only be available if you bought the DLC, and the game wouldn't run unless you granted it access to all of your contacts.
That's like Karcher opening a megamall to sell all their offering, vacuums, pressure washers, floor washers, you name it .. and then you, Bosch, complaining you can't sell your vacuum in Karcher's megamall where all the people go.
What are you even saying?
Whereas google was letting Bosch sell vacuums in their megamall, but only if it uses Google dust filters and people buy only Google made dust filters and Bosch isn't allowed to sell their own dust filters in the megamall.
It's like a company buying all the land within a 100 mile radius and then nominally "selling" plots to people but with terms of service attached that restrict what you can do with the land you bought and that allow the company to change the terms at any time. And then, after people have moved in, most of them having not even read the terms or realized it wasn't an ordinary sale, they start enforcing the terms against competitors. Which most people don't notice because they aren't competitors, and because the terms also prohibited anyone in the city from telling people what's going on[1]. Then people eventually notice and start to ask whether terms locking out competitors like that are an antitrust violation, and someone says that they're not because the people there agreed to them.
But how is an agreement prohibiting people from patronizing competitors not an antitrust violation? It's not a matter of who agreed to it, it's matter of what they're requiring you to agree to.
> nominally "selling" plots to people but with terms of service attached that restrict what you can do with the land you bought and that allow the company to change the terms at any time.
> Karcher opening a megamall to sell all their offering
And their mall is monopolistic if it is only for Karcher products. However, because a competitor can easily open a mall next door, it means this Karcher mall is small, and so the enforcers should leave it be. Until the day Karcher buys up all the mall space, in which case, they (regulators) start purging their mall monopoly.
The threat of being purged because you've acquired a large enough monopoly should _always_ be there. It's part of doing business in a fair environment.
Anyone familiar with how they're running x86 on a snapdragon? I'm more interested in that hitting your regular android phone .. think retroarch but you can play hades 2.
Is it me or is everything slowly moving to strong types but don't want to commit?
For PHP it slowly got introduced in php5.4 and now it's expected to type hint everything and mark the file strict with linters complaining left and right that "you're doing a bad job by having mixed-type variables"
In Ruby you get Sorbet or RBS.
What is JavaScript? Oh, you mean TypeScript.
and so on ..
My take is that if you need strong types switch to a language with strong types so you can enjoy some "private static final Map<String, ImmutableList<AttemptType>> getAttemptsBatches(...)"
Takes a look at pipeline that builds image in gitlab, pushes to artifactory, triggers deployment that pulls from artifactory and pushes to AWS ECR, then updates deployment template in EKS which pulls from ECR to node and boots pod container.
My last projects pipeline spent more time pulling and pushing containers than it did actually building the app. All of that was dwarfed by the health check waiting period, when we knew in less than a second from startup if we were actually healthy or not.
if I ask you to choose between xbox 360, xbox one and xbox series s which one is the latest?
and then if I ask you to choose between ps2, 3, 4 and 5 which one is the latest?
what do you think are your chances to get it right for xbox?