Recent comments in /f/technology

lethal_moustache t1_jadk99k wrote

I expect that the CO will leave all issues regarding the boundaries of what is copyrighted and what is not to the litigants in much the same way that patent 'quality' issues are left to litigants. So really, not much is changing other than the strengthening of the idea that non-persons cannot be the author of copyrightable works.

Generations of law students will write on to their law reviews by rehashing this issue. Yecch.

2

ppface t1_jadjdiu wrote

I don't think its sustainable. Okay fewer units, higher margin, same profits right? But a few years down the road, fewer units meant fewer customers, right?

Fewer customers for them also means fewer customers buying PC games.

Which means less incentive and funding to the publishers and developers of PC games.

Which means a reduction in the quality and/or quantity of PC games.

Which reduces the incentive to pay the bloated prices to stay in PC gaming.

Which means fewer units shipped.

I think that having a drastic reduction in GPU sales should be a cause for alarm for the entire PC gaming industry and beyond. Maybe its just because of the glut of used cards. Maybe its the prices. Probably both and other reasons all together.

I think that if the number of units shipped stays deflated, they're gonna have some major problems.

9

REPOST_STRANGLER_V2 t1_jadj23v wrote

nVidia stock over the last year is up 65%, they seem to know what they're doing. The same thing was said when the 3000 series was massively over MSRP, didn't affect nVidia if anything it actually helped them get even bigger profits.

You say the market has been unfriendly for 10 years, in the last 5 years nVidia stock went up 300%, back in 2012 nVidia stock was around $3 now it's sitting at $236.90, they're doing fine.

−2

pleachchapel t1_jadiy7t wrote

I heard it described this way once: IT is not a value creator, it is a value multiplier. That works in both directions. Shit IT can eliminate the most productive employee's contributions, & the proper wizarding department can automate a ton of hair pulling to let your employees do what they do best.

1

autotldr t1_jadirwq wrote

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 52%. (I'm a bot)


> The U.S. Marshals Service suffered a security breach over a week ago that resulted in the compromise of sensitive information, multiple senior U.S. law enforcement officials said Monday.

> In a statement Monday, U.S. Marshals Service spokesperson Drew Wade acknowledged the breach, telling NBC News: "The affected system contains law enforcement sensitive information, including returns from legal process, administrative information, and personally identifiable information pertaining to subjects of USMS investigations, third parties, and certain USMS employees."

> The official said, the incident is significant, affecting law enforcement sensitive information pertaining to the subjects of Marshals Service investigations.


Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: official^#1 information^#2 Service^#3 breach^#4 incident^#5

1