Lindsay Clark
@datadictum.bsky.social
450 followers 750 following 520 posts
Reporter @theregister.com covering enterprise applications, databases and analytics. Also, a bit of science here and there. Many former lives.
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likewise. we put new doors on old carcasses. you can try and straighten everything up but that way madness lies.
I can see it on airport bookshelft. "When all seems to be lost, meaning is found in mildew"
Hans Christian Alan Partridgeson.
"Everything gets damp and manky." You should pitch this as a spoof middlebrow novel.
indeed I was told the same. It's still out there in the wild though. I just read it in a report somone probably paid a lot of money for
shall we not have "whilst" from now on? would that be ok with everyone?
Reposted by Lindsay Clark
About 2 months ago it was kinda edgy to call this a bubble and now...
Bubbles are good, actually…

on.ft.com/476jUkn ‘Of course it’s a bubble’: AI start-up valuations soar in investor frenzy
“Of course there’s a bubble,” said Hemant Taneja, chief executive of venture capital firm General Catalyst, which raised an $8bn fund last year and has backed Anthropic and Mistral. “Bubbles are good. Bubbles align capital and talent in a new trend, and that creates some carnage but it also creates enduring, new businesses that change the world.”
Reposted by Lindsay Clark
Near Portland? Come celebrate the 40th anniversary of the NES with a once-in-a-lifetime panel with the people who made it happen! We're hosting a panel on the actual 40th anniversary date with ex-Nintendo staff. Memories, photos, surprises and more! www.patreon.com/posts/nes-40...
Now playing. A brilliant and groundbreaking LP. RIP D’Angelo
▶️🎧 spotify.link/DQSDmZr8sXb
I wish I could shift this energy-sapping head cold so I can get back to my usual grumpy and tired self.
Reposted by Lindsay Clark
And, data centres in Ireland increasingly have to run with on-site fossil fuel generators, because their expansion has placed such massive pressure on our electricity network.
Most books don't need to be more than 300 pages. No maps. No elves.
Tell me your most unhinged literary opinion, as a little treat
If there is an Owl Service, I suggest leaving immediately
Understanding the Present, rather. It's early here
I read Undering the Present a long time ago, and it made an impression on me. I've been meaning to go back to it.
ah, the voice of my childhood. This was a good series BTW
Big Yellow Taxi: Cab it Up!
Can we all stop "driving efficiency" please? It is unedifying.
I absolutely did not ever understand the appeal of Bananarama