World's First 16 Exabyte Drive? Windows Still Says No

Content Oh, you are a programmer? Pick your class: Parabolaenu PROGRAMMING libreboot Windows Server 2003 9006 0000 NaKA Microsoft Windows XP HTML Microsoft .net searx M MONERO programming since 12 FRONTEND .300 commits per day archlinux PROGRAMMING ELECTRON JS RBOD COFFEE MONSTEI g -Technology

Content How signal handling works: Browser freezes Windows Unix Sir would you please kill your self in order to SIGKILL signal free some resources? M29 -CISIOTE 16 4

Content Keact Native to recreate that same IUS mobile app tor the Android plattorm and eventually tor the 1US platform as well. We own the patents for this technology and this startup will forever change the retail industry, once we roll out. We have a few stores lined up and whoever gets this opportunity will have a great chance to be part of the founding team and will get equity in the company. We need someone who is EXPERT, RELIABLE TRUSTWORTHY. If you have less than 7 years of experience doing React Native, chances will be slim, unless if your talent and personality will stand out. If this post sparks your curiosity and if you fit the criteria we need, let's speak and once we show you what we are working on, then it is up to you to decide if this opportunity is worth it for you or not. Note: We are in the process of hiring someone to create that same Android app. But, we need you to work with that person and to eventually takeover and own this part of our technology, so that our team remains self sufficient. More images React Native React Native is an open-source mobile application framework created by Facebook. Inc. It is used to develop applications for Android, Android TV, iOS, macOS, tvOS, Web, Windows and UP by enabling developers to use React's framework along with native platform capabilities. Wikipedia Stable release: 0.64.0 March 12, 2021; 1 day ago Initial release: March 26, 2015; 5 years ago Preview release: 0.64.0-rc.4 March 2, 2021; 11 days ago

The four horsemen of the apocalypse: World of Warcraft, beige computer tower, Mountain Dew, and pepperoni pizza. Back when your biggest worry was whether your guild would show up for the raid, not whether your Docker container would deploy correctly. The "work from home" setup before it was mandatory – except you weren't working, you were grinding for epic gear while your parents yelled about the phone line being tied up. Twenty years later and I'm still staring at screens, drinking caffeine, and eating delivery food... just with better resolution and more expensive hardware.

The evolution of command-line interfaces is a beautiful tragedy. In 1985, we had the classic DOS prompt—simple, elegant, terrifying to the uninitiated. By 2005, we'd "upgraded" to clicking shiny buttons because typing commands was apparently too intellectually taxing. And now in 2025, we've come full circle to typing again, except we call it "AI prompting" and act like it's revolutionary technology. Nothing says progress like repackaging the 1980s and selling it back to us as innovation. The command line never died; it just got better marketing.

When 99.2% of over 10,000 developers collectively say "no" to Microsoft understanding consent, you know something's deeply wrong. And they're absolutely right. Microsoft has perfected the art of asking permission while simultaneously ignoring your answer. Disabled automatic updates? Cool, we'll just "remind" you every 3 days. Declined the new Edge browser? Here it is anyway, pinned to your taskbar. Said no to Windows 11? Let's show you that upgrade prompt 47 more times. The poll results speak volumes: only 0.8% believe Microsoft respects user choices, while the overwhelming majority knows they'll be "reminded" whether they like it or not. It's not consent if "no" just means "ask me again later." That's just nagging with extra steps. Fun fact: Microsoft's approach to user preferences is basically the digital equivalent of a toddler asking "why?" until you give up. Except the toddler is a trillion-dollar corporation with root access to your system.