Unrelated, but ever since I was a child I’ve been hearing a comic-book villain scream when I read, “IEEE!”
How Tariffs Will Skyrocket Electronics Prices - IEEE Spectrum
Submitted 11 hours ago by volkerwirsing@feddit.org to technology@lemmy.world
https://spectrum.ieee.org/tariffs-electronics-prices
Comments
Mouselemming@sh.itjust.works 11 hours ago
Hule@lemmy.world 1 hour ago
zaphod@sopuli.xyz 10 hours ago
It’s pronounced “I triple E”.
tal@lemmy.today 9 hours ago
It’s also quite unusual in that, as typically acronyms with four-or-more letters are spoken as a word.
Exec@pawb.social 11 hours ago
thedruid@lemmy.world 11 hours ago
Jumped to Linux because of this
paraphrand@lemmy.world 10 hours ago
Just stamp this comment on every c/community post.
But seriously, how does Linux save you money on laptop tarrifs?
tal@lemmy.today 9 hours ago
thedruid@lemmy.world 10 hours ago
For me it’s because I needed a new PC to do some gigs work. A friend has a couple he couldn’t get working. I put Linux on them and now I use them. Spent 0 dollars and don’t have to give Microsoft or Apple a dime
Addv4@lemmy.world 10 hours ago
Currently running a ThinkPad x380 with a 8th Gen intel quad core and 16gb of ram. A bit old by modern standards, but on Linux it’s plenty fast and I probably won’t have to upgrade for a decade. And that would only really be if the hardware was either worn out or there is some major upgrade I feel I need. I got it a few years old for $200 (it was a top spec model when new), I can fix most of the problems that might come up with it with used parts for cheap, and when I upgrade I’ll probably get another cheap laptop where running Linux won’t make it feel slow. From experience, if it were running windows it would begin to feel slower a lot sooner than with Linux, and indefinite security upgrades are not guaranteed.
MNByChoice@midwest.social 6 hours ago
They are correct, but those that care about what IEEE has to say already know.
doodledup@lemmy.world 8 hours ago