wrt-wtf-
wrt-wtf- t1_iui53q0 wrote
Reply to Are there bags for preserving older science fiction books, specifically an almost complete Analog collection? by Vrothgarr
Donate them to a museum. Most public museums will allow family access to donated items for viewing. Not sure if you can retrieve the items permanently at a later date if you wish.
My family were wainwrights and coach builders and we donated a full workshop of tools to a Cobb and Co museum and, on request we have taken younger generations up to go through the different items and talk with an expert about their heritage. There’s even a working workshop there where they can see how different tools could be used. They do restorations and maintenance old working coaches and teach that as a set of trade skills still. It’s pretty cool.
wrt-wtf- t1_its7ds0 wrote
Reply to comment by GoldWallpaper in A single chip has managed to transfer the entire internet's traffic in a single second by DangerStranger138
Good, closer…
wrt-wtf- t1_itmqffo wrote
Reply to A single chip has managed to transfer the entire internet's traffic in a single second by DangerStranger138
No, a single chip transmitted the equivalent of the entire internet…
wrt-wtf- t1_j4jeda0 wrote
Reply to AI is coming to the network by redhatGizmo
AI has been in networking for some time now with limited applications. The only reason we see articles like this is because a company that either had an unaffordable AI has a new marketing campaign or they’ve made something marginally useful to jump on a bandwagon. Mengineering at its finest - generally means a big company will get in and screw over, muddy, and confuse the market at a huge cost to any industry sucked into it and true innovation won’t occur.