The difference here is Ubuntu is open about the fact that stand on the shoulders of something greater than them.

R1 in contrast pretend that everything they've built is proprietary, and therefore no one could possibly come up with something similar.

When it's clearly not the case.

This is critical, not for the purpose of sales, but for the purpose of retaining investor value.

The whole thing reeks of an exercise to generate artificial investor value.

If investors find out that their so-called innovation can actually be done by anyone with some coding skills and connectivity to open AI, then the company value will drop like a hot turd.

These whistleblowers are actually from quality control.

It basically implies that they cobbled together some standard technology but they didn't even put it together very well.

It's like a solution that's held in place with chewing gum and Band-Aids.

I have the same bug. Arggghh! Frustrating isn't it?

Amess is actually a word.

It means, to ruin (something) or to make many mistakes in doing (something).

I made sure I got it from an American English dictionary, Merriam Webster, anticipation of those who say that it doesn't belong to American English. 🤷‍♂️

"What's that make us?"

Oh my gosh! That's certainly a blast from the past. Microsoft ended up buying it and they tried to integrate it into Outlook, but the future just disappeared for some reason.

It's like they used the advance indexing capabilities, but got rid of the user interface that could allow for brilliantly efficient searching.

I genuinely tried listening to it with an open mind. It was just rehashed content. No new insights with modern day context.

George Carlin's work from decades ago somehow still seems more relevant even now, and the new AI based version doesn't seem capable of holding truth to account.

Cyber security guy here.

Consider a large organization with a lot to lose. They usually invest proactively in a Cyber security program.

Now consider all these companies with data breaches. They were tiny startups with nothing to lose. No reason to consider an investment in cyber security best practices. Their modus operandi was quickly pushing the product to market so that the $ could start coming in.

Oh man. What a headache. I'm a seasoned Linux user but I couldn't get my Nvidia GPU working on my Linux machine.

I had to switch back to Windows to be productive

I love certain music but find it terribly distracting to the point that I rarely listen.