Mikrotik some how got a hold of Graviton cpu's for their Flagship router and now their new NAS/Router/Container Server.

https://mikrotik.com/product/rds2216

Interesting enough Mikrotik announced a co-development with Ampere last year. https://help.mikrotik.com/docs/spaces/ROS/blog/2024/09/24/27...

Interesting... that AL73400 part they're using is the first generation Graviton, and AFAICT that's not available on AWS anymore. Maybe Amazon considers it obsolete and is selling their stocks off to third parties like MikroTik?

<conspiracy> Disgruntled user ddos attack? or So Reddit can blame the lower traffic on technical issues. </conspiracy>

Yeah, I'm pretty thankful for my 4 year technical program for having us do a couple of business course. One which was accounting and the majority of the work was the teacher walking us through reading financial statements of public companies.

Because it's not just 1 streaming service anymore it's 2-3 or more depending on what content you like. Most people I know that don't share an account stop their subscription a few months at a time and renew when they want to catch up on content.

It's not hard to imagine streaming companies adopting various enterprise strategies like backpay charges to punish intermittent accounts once the services reach market saturation.

The closest I've seen is a youtube commercial of them being used to power a movie set in a remote location.

Many businesses will use the Forks for their dev environment.

Which is silly because Red Hat will literally give you free RHEL for non-prod if you pay for RHEL in prod.

https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2022/05/10/access-rhe...

RHEL is used by companies that need the support Red Hat provides. RHEL and it's derivatives have less packages in the repo due to Red Hat willing to support every package they ship.