No, I'm advising people to use whatever they want and to IGNORE significant figures unless they know how to use them. Most people don't. They should ONLY be used for specific measurements where precision of the measuring device is known, NOT on any calculations or conversions thereupon.
The way it's taught, the lowest precision measurement is applied to every damned term and every intermediate calculation.
Christ almighty did someone buy this troll account? Usually the angel'o'sphere retard's posts are at least readable.
It's not a dumb argument, almost all measurements are made to be practical and divisible. Look up acre, for example. A foot is not divisible by 36, and I didn't claim it was. A yard is, however. It's also divisible by 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, and 18. A pound is 16 ounces so you can repeatedly halve it. This is important in common tasks, such as cooking. People didn't have digital scales back in the day. And most in America still don't today because they're not needed. Cups to pints to quarts to gallons follows similar logic. When we do need different things for different tasks we use them. See teaspoons and tablespoons - both the items and the units of measure.
Many people care if things can be divided evenly. Maybe Europeans don't, I don't know. And if you have to "assume" what someone means when they say "divided evenly" then you're a clown. It literally means to be divided into equal parts. Metric units are less amenable to that. It's 2, 5, 10 all day long.
Unless you're using Kelvin and metric time, you can STFU about metric.
It's worse for everyday use because shit is based on 10 which doesn't divide as evenly as things like 12, 36, 5280, etc. For scientific use, no one with a brain gives a shit. Units are units. Measure and convert as necessary.
And don't fall for the "significant figures" bullshit, either. Most people get it wrong, including the "authorities" on the matter. The only things you should round due to significant figures are measurements beyond the known precision of the measuring tool. Yet everyone rounds out the results of calculations, and a lot of assclowns do stupid shit like treat gravity as 3.0 X10^1 f/s^2 or convert mm to inches by dividing by 25 despite 25.4 being the exact conversion.
Where do you come up with 2/3 of device sales being iPhones? How do those "devices" compare to the "1 billion active devices"? Did the numbers come out at the same time? Does "devices" mean the same thing in both stats? How are "active" devices determined?
Further, your assumption that 2/3 of the devices must be iPhones is erroneous. People keep iPods and iPads far longer than iPhones, many people still replace their iPhones annually.
The simplest math we have is 1 billion sold over 6 generations or so, and plummeting market share in recent years. iPhone historical sales are front loaded since Android has taken over, so the majority of iPhones are older models. Given the lifespan of a cell phone in western markets (where Apple has the bulk of their sales), it stands to reason that the vast majority have been sent out to pasture in some form or another.
Yet another reason laptops fucking suck, I guess. Though even the moderate size ones tend to have options for 2 drives. And you can squeeze 2 SSDs in the H series NUCs for shit's sake.
Every so often this innovative company just changes the game. Don't you wish you bough their stock when it hit $1.8?
I wish I hadn't sold my tens of thousands of shares, with an aggregate cost basis around $2, in December of 2015. Feel free to look the chart up and laugh at me.
(I only sold it because I moved to a different platform and it required liquidating everything.)
Just install onto separate physical drives. If you want to share data between the two, use FAT or NTFS with no trickery on a third drive or, as you pointed out, you can use a network drive.
You could also do this on 2 drives in RAID 0. That's my standard config anyway. Just present two separate devices to the OSs.
I hate Windows 10 more than most (look at my post history), but they're not fucking up Steam or any other general program and they're not going to.
What, specifically, is Windows 10 doing now that supports these claims? Steam (the client) is a buggy all on its own, and it has been since its inception. It's no longer worthy of the "Steaming piece of shit" nickname, but it's still pretty sloppy, ugly, and slow and if you ever have problems with the client not properly downloading/verifying game files, not properly syncing your library, crashing, or just not working, good fucking luck. Valve's "support" is 2 rounds of automatic responses from a robot and then silence.
Further, Tim Sweeney is an ass. Why should we listening to him? And why is he moaning about this shit now? Valve stopped crying about it years ago. They were afraid that Windows 8 would result in people using the MS store so they cried and whinged to anyone who would listen about MS is locking down the PC, how the Windows store will be the only store, etc. Oh, and Steam just so happened to have a half-baked plan to stop them - SteamOS with big picture mode! And Steam-branded PCs that make PC gaming as easy as console gaming, at triple the price!! And a half-baked controller was coming soon!!!
I don't know if Valve stopped crying about Windows because it's been years and no one left Steam to use the Windows Store, or if they are quietly giving up on the push for Steam OS after realizing how much work maintaining an OS is and how few games are going to use OpenGL or Vulkan, or if people stopped listening to their FUD after years of 8/8.1/10 with zero lockdown.
Not a Fifth Amendment violation. He's not being required to testify as to anything he knows, it's just a physical characteristic. Other example would be voice exemplars - it's Constitutional to require a defendant to say "hands up, give me the money," as part of a "voice lineup," since saying that doesn't require the defendant to testify to any content or knowledge. United States v. Dionisio
You're adding a useless column that has no actual meaning.
It's simpler to use the actual user name and make it unique. Your PK index then also serves as an index on the user name for sorting/searching purposes against the user name.
The downsides are that the tables referencing the user name have to store the user name (but that's probably capped at 30 characters or so) and that equality comparisons for a string are worse than for an int (but only by a few cycles since you'll return a false 99.999% of the time and do it after a couple of characters). These would be more than offset by the fact that you can completely avoid a join in many cases since you already have the user name directly in the table you're querying.
As long as you've got a sane length limit, properly set up your relationships, and make sure your collation makes sense (unicode/accents, capitalization), there's no real reason to introduce another column that's simply a proxy for the value you want. Even if you're encrypting the user name it doesn't matter.
Sony used the psn account name as a primary key; it's obviously a major fsck-up. Apparently their retarded developers do not know how to create proper databases, nor can they handle history changes [admitted by their CEO].
If you guarantee it's unique, what's the issue? You can even allow it to be changed. Your relationships will cascade the change to any other table referencing it.
What would you propose? An unnecessarily long UUID that penalizes performance on every direct lookup, join, or LIKE query? An integer with the IDENTITY flag set that auto increments and has no actual meaning?
Change tracking / historical retention can be achieved in many ways. Depending on what you want to preserve and how you expect to need to recover it, you can simply backup the transaction logs, regularly backup the database itself, or create a history table for each table you need historical data on and create a trigger that copies affected rows, along with a timestamp column with a default of SYSDATETIME() or similar, on UPDATE or DELETE.
What would you suggest? Polluting the main table with a timestamp / rowversion column and only selecting the latest one OVER (PARTITION BY {your dumbass UUID PK column})? Do you even care about performance or size? Yes, size matters, because we want to be able to keep the whole table, or at least the whole file for the commonly-accessed columns, in memory. (Let me guess - you've got wide tables and you're NOT splitting out the rarely-used columns off in a separate file.)
Nvidia has yet to use HBM in a major product let alone HBM2. HBM2 isn't volume ready quite yet, and AMD allegedly has some form of "dibs" on getting priority on production from at least Hynix.
There are no "low level tools". Nothing within the OS operates at a lower level than the OS. Windows 10 can and will intercept everything and lie about anything.
If you haven't stocked up on tinfoil hats for the past 15 years, you've got your head in the sand and your ass in the air.
All you need to do is press the dead finger to the sensor hard, using your own (ungloved) finger. The sensor will activate based on your finger being alive. Worse case scenario you cut off the pad of their finger and press that (your finger behind it). Or your elbow if you're squeamish. Or just run current through the dead finger if you don't want to defile a corpse.
All of this is assuming the clown used his fingerprint to unlock his phone. Long random password or nothing.
You don't have to be an expert to know that you can't control Windows from within Windows. We've already seen Windows 10 lie about its behavior. You need an external device not running Windows to ensure you're not leaking. That means tracking every outbound connection from a Windows 10 host at the switch/router, investigating every IP, and blocking anything affiliated with Windows 10 "telemetry" or "updates". Then you'll need to manually download every actual security update, possibly from another system, and install them individually. Because yes, you still need security updates.
Windows 10 is a shitshow and a complete non-starter for anyone who cares at all about security or privacy.
Anything running in Windows 10 is useless for stopping Windows 10 from phoning home. Windows 10 bypasses the firewall and HOSTS file when shipping off your data.
You know, a country with money's a little like a mule with a spinning wheel. No one knows how he got it and danged if it knows how to use it.
Heh-heh, mule.
The name's Musk, Elon Musk. And I come before you good people tonight with an idea. Probably the greatest—Aw, it's not for you. It's more of a China idea.
Now, wait just a minute. We're twice as smart as the people of China. Just tell us your idea and we'll give you subsidies for it.
All right. I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll show you my idea. I give you the Tesla Autopilotl!
I've sold autopilots to Plymouth, Oldsmobile, and Studebaker, and by gum, it put them on the map!
Well, sir, there's nothin' on earth like a genuine bona-fide electrified one-car autopilot! What'd I say?
Fuck MS. Mod +5 Insightful because you know it's true and no more needs to be said on the matter.
No, I'm advising people to use whatever they want and to IGNORE significant figures unless they know how to use them. Most people don't.
They should ONLY be used for specific measurements where precision of the measuring device is known, NOT on any calculations or conversions thereupon.
The way it's taught, the lowest precision measurement is applied to every damned term and every intermediate calculation.
Christ almighty did someone buy this troll account? Usually the angel'o'sphere retard's posts are at least readable.
It's not a dumb argument, almost all measurements are made to be practical and divisible. Look up acre, for example.
A foot is not divisible by 36, and I didn't claim it was. A yard is, however. It's also divisible by 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, and 18.
A pound is 16 ounces so you can repeatedly halve it. This is important in common tasks, such as cooking. People didn't have digital scales back in the day. And most in America still don't today because they're not needed. Cups to pints to quarts to gallons follows similar logic. When we do need different things for different tasks we use them. See teaspoons and tablespoons - both the items and the units of measure.
Many people care if things can be divided evenly. Maybe Europeans don't, I don't know. And if you have to "assume" what someone means when they say "divided evenly" then you're a clown. It literally means to be divided into equal parts. Metric units are less amenable to that. It's 2, 5, 10 all day long.
For your part you're a clown.
It would probably be ok to pee your pants during the 2007 iPhone unveiling. A decade later, no excuse to pee your pants over an iPhone.
In 2007 the iPhone represented a major downgrade from the phone I bought in 2006. In many ways it still does.
Unless you're using Kelvin and metric time, you can STFU about metric.
It's worse for everyday use because shit is based on 10 which doesn't divide as evenly as things like 12, 36, 5280, etc.
For scientific use, no one with a brain gives a shit. Units are units. Measure and convert as necessary.
And don't fall for the "significant figures" bullshit, either. Most people get it wrong, including the "authorities" on the matter. The only things you should round due to significant figures are measurements beyond the known precision of the measuring tool. Yet everyone rounds out the results of calculations, and a lot of assclowns do stupid shit like treat gravity as 3.0 X10^1 f/s^2 or convert mm to inches by dividing by 25 despite 25.4 being the exact conversion.
Where do you come up with 2/3 of device sales being iPhones? How do those "devices" compare to the "1 billion active devices"? Did the numbers come out at the same time? Does "devices" mean the same thing in both stats? How are "active" devices determined?
Further, your assumption that 2/3 of the devices must be iPhones is erroneous. People keep iPods and iPads far longer than iPhones, many people still replace their iPhones annually.
The simplest math we have is 1 billion sold over 6 generations or so, and plummeting market share in recent years. iPhone historical sales are front loaded since Android has taken over, so the majority of iPhones are older models. Given the lifespan of a cell phone in western markets (where Apple has the bulk of their sales), it stands to reason that the vast majority have been sent out to pasture in some form or another.
I'd wager it's closer to 850 million in a landfill.
Yet another reason laptops fucking suck, I guess. Though even the moderate size ones tend to have options for 2 drives.
And you can squeeze 2 SSDs in the H series NUCs for shit's sake.
Every so often this innovative company just changes the game. Don't you wish you bough their stock when it hit $1.8?
I wish I hadn't sold my tens of thousands of shares, with an aggregate cost basis around $2, in December of 2015.
Feel free to look the chart up and laugh at me.
(I only sold it because I moved to a different platform and it required liquidating everything.)
Just install onto separate physical drives.
If you want to share data between the two, use FAT or NTFS with no trickery on a third drive or, as you pointed out, you can use a network drive.
You could also do this on 2 drives in RAID 0. That's my standard config anyway. Just present two separate devices to the OSs.
I hate Windows 10 more than most (look at my post history), but they're not fucking up Steam or any other general program and they're not going to.
What, specifically, is Windows 10 doing now that supports these claims? Steam (the client) is a buggy all on its own, and it has been since its inception. It's no longer worthy of the "Steaming piece of shit" nickname, but it's still pretty sloppy, ugly, and slow and if you ever have problems with the client not properly downloading/verifying game files, not properly syncing your library, crashing, or just not working, good fucking luck. Valve's "support" is 2 rounds of automatic responses from a robot and then silence.
Further, Tim Sweeney is an ass. Why should we listening to him? And why is he moaning about this shit now? Valve stopped crying about it years ago. They were afraid that Windows 8 would result in people using the MS store so they cried and whinged to anyone who would listen about MS is locking down the PC, how the Windows store will be the only store, etc. Oh, and Steam just so happened to have a half-baked plan to stop them - SteamOS with big picture mode! And Steam-branded PCs that make PC gaming as easy as console gaming, at triple the price!! And a half-baked controller was coming soon!!!
I don't know if Valve stopped crying about Windows because it's been years and no one left Steam to use the Windows Store, or if they are quietly giving up on the push for Steam OS after realizing how much work maintaining an OS is and how few games are going to use OpenGL or Vulkan, or if people stopped listening to their FUD after years of 8/8.1/10 with zero lockdown.
I can tell from some of the pixels and from seeing quite a few shops in my time.
Not a Fifth Amendment violation. He's not being required to testify as to anything he knows, it's just a physical characteristic. Other example would be voice exemplars - it's Constitutional to require a defendant to say "hands up, give me the money," as part of a "voice lineup," since saying that doesn't require the defendant to testify to any content or knowledge. United States v. Dionisio
That's a clear 1st amendment violation.
7 months have 31 days.
How many have 28 days?
(ALL OF THEM.)
You're adding a useless column that has no actual meaning.
It's simpler to use the actual user name and make it unique. Your PK index then also serves as an index on the user name for sorting/searching purposes against the user name.
The downsides are that the tables referencing the user name have to store the user name (but that's probably capped at 30 characters or so) and that equality comparisons for a string are worse than for an int (but only by a few cycles since you'll return a false 99.999% of the time and do it after a couple of characters).
These would be more than offset by the fact that you can completely avoid a join in many cases since you already have the user name directly in the table you're querying.
As long as you've got a sane length limit, properly set up your relationships, and make sure your collation makes sense (unicode/accents, capitalization), there's no real reason to introduce another column that's simply a proxy for the value you want. Even if you're encrypting the user name it doesn't matter.
Sony used the psn account name as a primary key; it's obviously a major fsck-up. Apparently their retarded developers do not know how to create proper databases, nor can they handle history changes [admitted by their CEO].
If you guarantee it's unique, what's the issue? You can even allow it to be changed. Your relationships will cascade the change to any other table referencing it.
What would you propose?
An unnecessarily long UUID that penalizes performance on every direct lookup, join, or LIKE query?
An integer with the IDENTITY flag set that auto increments and has no actual meaning?
Change tracking / historical retention can be achieved in many ways. Depending on what you want to preserve and how you expect to need to recover it, you can simply backup the transaction logs, regularly backup the database itself, or create a history table for each table you need historical data on and create a trigger that copies affected rows, along with a timestamp column with a default of SYSDATETIME() or similar, on UPDATE or DELETE.
What would you suggest? Polluting the main table with a timestamp / rowversion column and only selecting the latest one OVER (PARTITION BY {your dumbass UUID PK column})? Do you even care about performance or size? Yes, size matters, because we want to be able to keep the whole table, or at least the whole file for the commonly-accessed columns, in memory. (Let me guess - you've got wide tables and you're NOT splitting out the rarely-used columns off in a separate file.)
Nvidia has yet to use HBM in a major product let alone HBM2. HBM2 isn't volume ready quite yet, and AMD allegedly has some form of "dibs" on getting priority on production from at least Hynix.
PROTIP: it's means it is.
It's been nice proving you wrong.
There are no "low level tools". Nothing within the OS operates at a lower level than the OS. Windows 10 can and will intercept everything and lie about anything.
If you haven't stocked up on tinfoil hats for the past 15 years, you've got your head in the sand and your ass in the air.
Such a judge should be thrown off the bench, tarred, and feathered.
All you need to do is press the dead finger to the sensor hard, using your own (ungloved) finger. The sensor will activate based on your finger being alive.
Worse case scenario you cut off the pad of their finger and press that (your finger behind it). Or your elbow if you're squeamish. Or just run current through the dead finger if you don't want to defile a corpse.
All of this is assuming the clown used his fingerprint to unlock his phone. Long random password or nothing.
people cannot work in a close contact with each other for a long time
Explain Mulder & Scully.
You don't have to be an expert to know that you can't control Windows from within Windows. We've already seen Windows 10 lie about its behavior.
You need an external device not running Windows to ensure you're not leaking. That means tracking every outbound connection from a Windows 10 host at the switch/router, investigating every IP, and blocking anything affiliated with Windows 10 "telemetry" or "updates". Then you'll need to manually download every actual security update, possibly from another system, and install them individually. Because yes, you still need security updates.
Windows 10 is a shitshow and a complete non-starter for anyone who cares at all about security or privacy.
Anything running in Windows 10 is useless for stopping Windows 10 from phoning home. Windows 10 bypasses the firewall and HOSTS file when shipping off your data.
You know, a country with money's a little like a mule with a spinning wheel. No one knows how he got it and danged if it knows how to use it.
Heh-heh, mule.
The name's Musk, Elon Musk. And I come before you good people tonight with an idea. Probably the greatest—Aw, it's not for you. It's more of a China idea.
Now, wait just a minute. We're twice as smart as the people of China. Just tell us your idea and we'll give you subsidies for it.
All right. I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll show you my idea. I give you the Tesla Autopilotl!
I've sold autopilots to Plymouth, Oldsmobile, and Studebaker, and by gum, it put them on the map!
Well, sir, there's nothin' on earth like a genuine bona-fide electrified one-car autopilot! What'd I say?
Autopilot!
What's it called?
Autopilot.
That's right! Autopilot!
Autopilot, autopilot, autopilot, autopilot, autopilot...
I hear those things are awfully new.
It's user tested, but not by you.
Is there a chance the car could crash?
It's not your life, so splash the cash.
First adopters must be brave...
They'll be given early graves.
Will this venture fund new green jobs?
No, good sir, I'm the new Steve Jobs.
We've killed off our whole space program.
Fund my SpaceX, my good man.
I swear, it's the country's only choice! Log in to PayPal and raise your voice!
Autopilot
What's it called?
Autopilot!
AUTOPILOT!
But the economy's still all fucked and broken.
Subsidies, this man has stolen!
Autopilot
Autopilot
Autopilot!
Autopilot!!!
Auto...*CRASH*