@mthie braucht ihr noch Entwickler? ;)
Ich applaudiere eurer Firmenregel und als Kunde würde ich mich gut aufgehoben fühlen.
Wenn ich z.B. bei einem Restaurant KI-Zeug sehe denke ich mir: Wenn die schon beim Design sparen, möchte ich nicht wissen, was die bei den Zutaten einsparen. Es ist einfach eine riesige red flag.
I get so much joy out of 90s technology. Been watching lots of footage from CeBIT 1998, and wish I could just build a time machine and go there. So much of the technology there was worth being excited about because it actually made things easier and allowed people to connect.
I'm sad trade shows like CeBIT and COMDEX don't exist anymore, but there wouldn't be a lot of exciting stuff there anyway.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alVr6RR6BsE
@advancedrubbish yeah I get that. I am just confused why would anyone who is convinced nothing can be done spend time convincing anyone of that. If nothing can be done anyway, then it is pointless to try – and so it is just as pointless to try and convince anyone not to try.
Random tip. On a rpm based Linux system like Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rocky, Fedora etc, you can find the rpm package that installed a certain file/binary with `rpm -qf /path/to/file`. This is an ancient way of doing that, but really fast, as it uses local info from the rpmdb :). I just used it to find out that the `/usr/sbin/ether-wake` command that I use to switch my homelab machines on via wake-on-LAN (WoL) magic packets lives in the `net-tools` rpm :)
@signalskew I've encountered a few :) Always fun, until there has been two minutes of silence and then the music starts LOUD.Scaring the dookie (Green Day ref) out of me.
@advancedrubbish yeah, but I'm not talking about some CEO or other, I am talking about some rando on fedi that spent 2 days debating me about AI datacenters in EU, to finally arrive on the end-all argument of, basically, "nothing can be done".
@advancedrubbish people seem to be willing to spend a lot of effort telling everyone that spending any effort is pointless, and it is fascinating to me.