Probably a preprocessor generating those..

I use Pocket and tags in there. Also downloads the sites for offline / persistent storage.

4) Maybe they are doing remuxing when multiple clients are on the same chat? Would definitely lower bandwidth.

I have been really satisfied with Infuse on the AppleTV. It does the same thing as VLC, but in a way more polished, Apple-like way.

If you run things in cloud it makes sense to benchmark that?

Sure - you're benchmarking something a bit different from whether ARM is ready for "server dominance". You're essentially benchmarking Amazon's prices to early adopters of ARM vs the cutthroat x86 cloud marketplace. That may be interesting for many people but tells you little about ARM hardware.

You can't benchmark "server dominance".

You can benchmark what you just described, plus piece other pieces of the puzzle together, like Nuvia Series-A, and then extrapolate from that.

At the end it's still my opinion, I don't have a crystal ball =)

How about Sublime Merge? [0]

From the guys behind Sublime Text. Amazingly fast (and native).

[0] https://www.sublimemerge.com/

There would be a reality gap, going from simulation to real world. Good read: https://ai.googleblog.com/2017/10/closing-simulation-to-real...

AKA 'sim2real' gap for googling purposes.

related: https://lilianweng.github.io/lil-log/2019/05/05/domain-rando...

Noticed that draw.io were down. 1.1.1.1 and all other Cloudflare backed sites as well... I'm off for today.

Cleartext DNS 1.1.1.1 is still up though, thankfully.

Many institutions and hospitals still use XP. And they pay Microsoft a lot to support it.

Do they really still pay for XP? I thought it went completely EOL some years ago.

Yep, NHS for example.

We had extended support for a couple of years but now it's dead dead deadski.

Like any other large industrial org, there's some bits of million-pound kit with integrated, essential XP. Likewise old essential software where the support has literally retired, running on 2003. We've got roadmaps for replacing it, but they're not instant.

We manage it as best we can. But broadly we're just about to go to 10 on desktops, so we're not as bad as the police!

Glad to hear it. When I worked for a NHS software vendor a couple years ago there were still XP workstations about. I guess it probably varies by the trust as well.

NHS Employee here, not seen XP on a NHS machine in a very long time - including in hospital environments.

It's Windows 7 now, I'm now seeing some staff get Windows 10 machines deployed to them.

Those still using XP should have networking and USB features disabled.