Recent comments in /f/technology

Aperron t1_j6onpwi wrote

Sounds like a reason to require removable storage devices if total destruction of the storage media is the only acceptable means of security, or lose any sustainability accreditation as a manufacturer.

Enterprises requiring this as a condition of their device disposal policy should also lose any sustainability awards or accreditations as well because they aren’t really recycling anything, recovering a few grams of precious metal and some plastic that isn’t even usable to produce anything of quality is only very marginally better than throwing everything in a landfill.

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Youvebeeneloned t1_j6olki5 wrote

Bullshit.

Have used Intune, JAMF, Apples own MDM server, and MUNKI... if they "dont work" you are 100000% doing it wrong, which over the last 25 years of IT work with a good 16 years of that being endpoint management with a particular focus on MacOS to AD integration and management... without a doubt it is almost always people who dont know the tools and not the tools not working.

Which is hilarious given how much Apple stupid proofs things like enrollment, offboarding, MDM management etc.

Hell its not like its "new tech" the features that eventually morphed into Activation Lock have existed within the MacOS and iOS since 2012... targeted explicitly towards Enterprise management.

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Autotomatomato t1_j6okq2t wrote

Amazon layed off the entire dept in their vertical gaming division when it was supposedly profitable and made headway in market penetration but they had to meet a quota so they jettisoned the ENTIRE team because they were around a long time.

This practice is ruining entire divisions across corporate America.

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aecarol1 t1_j6ojrwd wrote

So they will lay off the people who know a particular system or process, then hire the other companies guy to do exactly the same thing?

But now they will have lowered productivity during the months it will take to train the ne guy in the old system + they will have the overhead of the generous severance packages they had to pay out.

tl;dr paying generous severance + training overhead of the "poached" people to learn your systems will easily destroy any imaginary savings.

17

Sir-Mocks-A-Lot t1_j6ojp5t wrote

Procedurally generated content usually relies on premade content - walls, boxes, floors, buildings that were created by humans. What I'm saying is that AI could make those. And character models, weapon models, etc etc etc. This would free up human time for designing the actual levels and story, fine tuning gameplay, etc.

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AmputatorBot t1_j6ogg97 wrote

It looks like OP posted an AMP link. These should load faster, but AMP is controversial because of concerns over privacy and the Open Web.

Maybe check out the canonical page instead: https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/31/paypal-to-lay-off-2000-employees-in-coming-weeks-about-7percent-of-workforce.html


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bastardoperator t1_j6occxy wrote

No it doesn't. Just because you recovered a bunch of macbook pros and want to resell them doesn't mean we should forgo the security we've been afforded. I want my stolen macbook to be useless to thieves. If you're a recovery service make sure the previous owner unlocks them or they're going to the dump.

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