Don't get me wrong, I don't support this. But I can see how the suits at Synology could come to the conclusion that this is a great idea
ftbd
joined 8 months ago
Liked the original better
People who buy overpriced "solutions" instead of taking the time to configure a PC seem like exactly the crowd to enjoy a closed ecosystem (see apple)
I see what they were trying to do there, but "Arbeit MAGA frei" makes very little sense. Why not stick to "Arbeit MAGA"? Then again, trumpists aren't exactly known for their great grammar...
stonks
Nice, what kind of R/W speeds do you get? I opted for 3x16 in RAID5 (ZFS)
4x12 in RAID10, or what's your setup?
Do the cars not have to be certified? It seems to me that fewer employees just means longer delays for certifications, not easier certifications
I thought the main characteristic of a gulag is that people were forced to do hard manual labor? These sound more like concentration camps to me
Proprietary format that only "works" with one software
Don't get me wrong, I dislike other gaming consoles too. Why would I buy a device that I don't really own, i.e. the manufacturer can pull the rug from under it at any time and render it completely useless? I get your point about 'innovative' designs. But then they should sell the device separately and allow the user to with it as they please (see steam deck).
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There are different "kinds" of infinity. For example, there is an infinite amount of natural numbers, and there is an infinite amount of real numbers. Still, natural numbers only make up a tiny part of real numbers, so while both are infinite, the set of real numbers is bigger. Hilbert's Hotel is an analogy meant to convey how to deal with these different notions of infinity.