And this article is an example of someone who has not chosen to run it.
As for really easy, don't worry, they're hard at work remedying that! That's where the hate comes in. The tendrils keep trying to embed themselves into more stuff.
Their staff was also an asset (at least pre-cellphone). For the average non-maker, Radio Shack was the go-to place for things like "How do I hook up these new speakers" and "what do I need to hook this video game up to the TV", or even "My record player sounds scratchy and keeps skipping, can you help?". They probably got a lot of sales that way.
Then they cut pay and started dumping on employees while deluding themselves that they were still hiring knowledgeable and enthusiastic sales people. Somehow they didn't hear everyone saying "You have questions, we have dumb looks".
Yes, just go to the costume shop and buy one of everything. Put them all on.
Then since you won't be able to move, you can get your friends to roll you to the party so you can sit like a lump in the corner leaving everyone too confused and astonished to actually party.
Only if you can actually demonstrate a particular harm that exceeds other recreational activities they might do instead. For example, BASE jump of smoke a bowl and watch the game? Or perhaps Smoke a bowl or mow the lawn?
Beyond that, sure, some drugs can have rather nasty complications, particularly the poor quality ones on the bl;ack market. Others tend to be fairly harmless.
The 8088 had an 8 bit external bus. Meanwhile, the z80 could do 16 bit fetches in a manner quite similar to the way an 8088 did a 16 bit fetch. Either way, 1 memory cycle got you 8 bits, so which is 8 bit and which is 16?
If you don't want users waiting fopr loading, you want dynamic libraries. They are faulted in.
Practically everything in the system links against libc. Shall we just have/bin/application that does everything from basic system utilities to matching DNA sequences? Of course not.
If a vendor ships an alternate shared lib and provides no mechanism to make sure the right one loads, smack them on the head and keep in mind that since you can implement dynamic linking even on a system that doesn't have it, some vendor will.
This all seems like a lot of trouble to avoid the pitfalls of not using a system that hasn't caused any real problems anyway.
Substitute any useful good you'd care to for money but remember, MOST people's primary useful good to trade is money from a job. No job = no money = nothing to trade.
The level of need won't change the foreign price. But given free time and know-how, the people in need might grow their own = no trade.
In very rough figures on my Linux system, libc alone would consume an extra GB. It would take more analysis to look at gtk and other X libs but that would easily be much larger.
Consider,/bin/cat is about 51K by itself, but it links against libc at 1.5M.
Space means more than space on the disk. It's also pages in memory. If 5 running apps load the same library, there will be one copy of each read only page in memory mapped into each app's space.
If it's all static, there will be 5 copies in memory.
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Some of that cruft collects for Linux as well though shipping system libraries with an app is not encouraged.
We get the killings either way. Admittedly when the U.S. does it they use cool flying robots, but still...
And this article is an example of someone who has not chosen to run it.
As for really easy, don't worry, they're hard at work remedying that! That's where the hate comes in. The tendrils keep trying to embed themselves into more stuff.
Their staff was also an asset (at least pre-cellphone). For the average non-maker, Radio Shack was the go-to place for things like "How do I hook up these new speakers" and "what do I need to hook this video game up to the TV", or even "My record player sounds scratchy and keeps skipping, can you help?". They probably got a lot of sales that way.
Then they cut pay and started dumping on employees while deluding themselves that they were still hiring knowledgeable and enthusiastic sales people. Somehow they didn't hear everyone saying "You have questions, we have dumb looks".
Hunt them down and sue for trademark infringement and/or report the fraud.
The key difference is that the Marriot is open to the public while your home is not.
You seem awefully upset over a very slightly funny joke. Are you off your meds?
All irrelevant since we're talking about price competition in the U.S. where it has been legalized.
However, if more states legalize, the cartels will turn on themselves in a fight for what market remains open to them.
Note how in the U.S. organized crime has moved on since the repeal of prohibition.
So it caught irony but missed the deliberate nature so you became that awkward guy who explains the joke everyone already got?
It's a real shame. RedHat used to be great.
Now go upstairs and change your pants.
You also apparently don't know how multiple memory channels work. Hint: it's separate busses, that's where the speed comes from.
The common thread seems to be freedesktop.org. Beware of anything that comes from there.
Yes, just go to the costume shop and buy one of everything. Put them all on.
Then since you won't be able to move, you can get your friends to roll you to the party so you can sit like a lump in the corner leaving everyone too confused and astonished to actually party.
Only if you can actually demonstrate a particular harm that exceeds other recreational activities they might do instead. For example, BASE jump of smoke a bowl and watch the game? Or perhaps Smoke a bowl or mow the lawn?
Beyond that, sure, some drugs can have rather nasty complications, particularly the poor quality ones on the bl;ack market. Others tend to be fairly harmless.
I doubt the cartels can compete with legal growers. They depend on being able to get a huge markup for the black market.
The 8088 had an 8 bit external bus. Meanwhile, the z80 could do 16 bit fetches in a manner quite similar to the way an 8088 did a 16 bit fetch. Either way, 1 memory cycle got you 8 bits, so which is 8 bit and which is 16?
Not quite that, but there is a supercomputing center in Alaska to take advantage of easy cooling.
Yes, but he is clearly writing for people who grew up professionally with the x86.
In the PC world, efficient virtualization is a new thing even though mainframes had it long ago.
Methinks your irony detector is busted.
If you don't want users waiting fopr loading, you want dynamic libraries. They are faulted in.
Practically everything in the system links against libc. Shall we just have /bin/application that does everything from basic system utilities to matching DNA sequences? Of course not.
If a vendor ships an alternate shared lib and provides no mechanism to make sure the right one loads, smack them on the head and keep in mind that since you can implement dynamic linking even on a system that doesn't have it, some vendor will.
This all seems like a lot of trouble to avoid the pitfalls of not using a system that hasn't caused any real problems anyway.
Which is just another cost.
So doing something extra costs extra? You don't say!
Substitute any useful good you'd care to for money but remember, MOST people's primary useful good to trade is money from a job. No job = no money = nothing to trade.
The level of need won't change the foreign price. But given free time and know-how, the people in need might grow their own = no trade.
In very rough figures on my Linux system, libc alone would consume an extra GB. It would take more analysis to look at gtk and other X libs but that would easily be much larger.
Consider, /bin/cat is about 51K by itself, but it links against libc at 1.5M.
That can be reasonable but to be fair, if the solution must use X,Y, and Z then it should be explicitly stated.
Space means more than space on the disk. It's also pages in memory. If 5 running apps load the same library, there will be one copy of each read only page in memory mapped into each app's space.
If it's all static, there will be 5 copies in memory.