Algo está cambiando respecto a Linux, aún no estamos en el año de linux en el escritorio, pero este y otros vídeos están mostrando un giro, gracias a la incompetencia de MS-Windows
#28 la imparcialidad debe de estar sin sospecha, y esto desde luego deja sospechas, como si son unas entradas para el cine o una cena en un restaurante, estas cosas se tienen en cuenta en toda política de gran empresa como sobornos. así que en la justicia TAMBIEN
#1 me encantan los feeds y recientemente he descubierto que en debian 13, ya no aparece github.com/QuiteRSS/quiterss, porque el programador y mantenedor abandonó el proyecto. personalmente me gusta mucho el cliente instalado en mi pc. he probado otros cliente y no termino de estar "satisfecho" con la interfaz y/o funcionalidades. Ese tipo de interfaz en web sería intersante.
Siempre he pensado que estaría bien usar las "category" emitidas en los rss para hacer filtrado de noticias de diferentes medios. En lugar de usar una categoría asignada a un sólo medio. De esa manera si quiero ver "Florentino Perez", me saldrían noticias de medios deportivos y de medios empresariales.
ust this month, Meta Platforms Inc. has secured about $60 billion in capital to build data centers, part of its spending to get ahead in the artificial intelligence race. Half of that won’t show up on the social media giant’s balance sheet as debt.
Meta is among firms popularizing a way for debt to sit completely off balance sheet, allowing enormous sums to be raised while limiting impact on its financial health. Morgan Stanley structured a $30 billion deal — the largest private capital transaction on record — where the debt would sit in a special purpose vehicle tied to Blue Owl Capital Inc. That made it easier for Meta to raise another $30 billion this week the usual way, in the corporate bond market.
Off-balance-sheet debt, through an SPV or a joint venture tied to assets like chips or real estate, is becoming the go-to for AI data center deals, bankers say. Morgan Stanley estimates that tech firms and others will need as much as $800 billion from private credit in deals tied to specific assets, including in SPV format, by 2028.
As big tech companies report earnings this season, some of their liabilities may be hidden in deals they’re responsible for, indirectly. The rapid buildup of debt tied to AI — about $100 billion a quarter — “raises eyebrows for anyone that has seen credit cycles,” said UBS strategist Matthew Mish in an interview. And the capital raises are accelerating.
Off-balance-sheet debt and separate financing vehicles have a notorious history, linked to several high-profile scandals where the scale of debt surprised investors. In 2001, Enron Corp.’s off-balance-sheet entities triggered the energy company’s collapse. Later that decade, banks had a common practice of moving mortgages and other kinds of debt into off-balance-sheet vehicles before financing them, which ultimately resulted in crisis when the banks were forced to bring the liabilities back onto their balance sheets.
Accounting and rating standards have changed since, but financial engineering is back in style, making some analysts wonder if all the commitments will be easy to spot.
“We are in the very early stages of capital being raised,” said Anish Shah, Morgan Stanley’s global head of debt capital markets. Across the AI ecosystem, “around $1.5 trillion of external financing is needed, and issuers are going to tap a broad range of financing sources.”
That may require some creativity in who holds the debt. Elon Musk’s xAI Corp., for instance, is pursuing a $20 billion SPV deal for its data center where its commitment will just be to pay rent on the Nvidia Corp. chips.
Read more: OpenAI, Nvidia Fuel $1 Trillion AI Market With Circular Deals
#2 pingON 
