That are also USB 3.1 ports (type C connector). No adapter needed if you buy a brand new (not even designed/built yet) device that should already have the more recent connector.
However in a server environment it really has no practical use unless it's being used as network storage.
I dunno. If you could suspend an entire VM to optane storage (RAM copy) until a network request comes in, and you could switch quickly, there is some real power savings potential. Especially if you could execute directly from optane while paging back to RAM. This would only work for intermittent use VMs, but you could shut down entire cores on a server that would otherwise be wasted.
You could argue that any server that could use this was under-provisioned anyway. I'm not so sure.
Using the vehicle's built-in GPS (basically any modern car) would be cheaper, because it's already there instead of $700. I assume most of them have a special program for rental/fleet - if they didn't, they would be crazy.
Wouldn't reading the odometer during inspection be more reliable? Any idiot can buy tires across state lines and pretend they haven't driven at all. It takes a little more work to modify a digital odometer.
There's a difference between one under control of a private company and one under control of the state. It's not much of a warrant veil, but it's something.
The data comes from applications that smartphone users have given permission to capture location.
The hospitals can't cooperate, because that would certainly violate HIPAA. Basically install an app that request location permission (and just happen to share it with the ad network), and they'll get your whereabouts 24/7 whether the app is open or not, and they can match that against the geofence coordinates. Any app that uses the same ad network could potentially display the ad.
Normally, tapping a printer on the NFC before installing the app will direct you by URI to the appropriate app (where the URI also identifies the printer to be discovered). I think. Or at least that's how it should be designed.
I had a customer last week where every time they switch user or log off, the entire graphics subsystem shuts down and the monitor goes to sleep instead of showing the login screen. Turns out it was caused by Avira antivirus.
Or is genetic engineering just not that sophisticated yet and the best we can do is cut and paste a DNA sequence from cockroaches and hope it does it the same thing in yeast?
This. We're about as close to understanding the language of DNA as we are to communicating with penguins.
Ugh. The "recommendations" just being variations on the last 3 videos I've watched is just making YouTube worthless as a quick stop entertainment medium. Recommendations are to help find new things, not what I already know about (although a single category of related would be fine).
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That are also USB 3.1 ports (type C connector). No adapter needed if you buy a brand new (not even designed/built yet) device that should already have the more recent connector.
However in a server environment it really has no practical use unless it's being used as network storage.
I dunno. If you could suspend an entire VM to optane storage (RAM copy) until a network request comes in, and you could switch quickly, there is some real power savings potential. Especially if you could execute directly from optane while paging back to RAM. This would only work for intermittent use VMs, but you could shut down entire cores on a server that would otherwise be wasted.
You could argue that any server that could use this was under-provisioned anyway. I'm not so sure.
Using the vehicle's built-in GPS (basically any modern car) would be cheaper, because it's already there instead of $700. I assume most of them have a special program for rental/fleet - if they didn't, they would be crazy.
Wouldn't reading the odometer during inspection be more reliable? Any idiot can buy tires across state lines and pretend they haven't driven at all. It takes a little more work to modify a digital odometer.
There's a difference between one under control of a private company and one under control of the state. It's not much of a warrant veil, but it's something.
From the article:
The data comes from applications that smartphone users have given permission to capture location.
The hospitals can't cooperate, because that would certainly violate HIPAA. Basically install an app that request location permission (and just happen to share it with the ad network), and they'll get your whereabouts 24/7 whether the app is open or not, and they can match that against the geofence coordinates. Any app that uses the same ad network could potentially display the ad.
From the article:
The data comes from applications that smartphone users have given permission to capture location.
And likely any apps that use the same ad network would display that ad.
Amazon was just looking for an excuse to get rid of one more category of competitor anyway. It's not like the Chromecast is a huge seller on Amazon.
And that's the difference between centralized and decentralized. Bitcoin is decentralized. Vehicle registration is centralized.
Normally, tapping a printer on the NFC before installing the app will direct you by URI to the appropriate app (where the URI also identifies the printer to be discovered). I think. Or at least that's how it should be designed.
It's how great their iPhone is with its unicode-requiring "smart" quotes.
I had a customer last week where every time they switch user or log off, the entire graphics subsystem shuts down and the monitor goes to sleep instead of showing the login screen. Turns out it was caused by Avira antivirus.
Or is genetic engineering just not that sophisticated yet and the best we can do is cut and paste a DNA sequence from cockroaches and hope it does it the same thing in yeast?
This. We're about as close to understanding the language of DNA as we are to communicating with penguins.
These are the units used in nutrition labeling in the US. Serving sizes in imperial measurement, nutrients in metric.
And how do you differentiate a bystander from a psychopathic murderer (or terrorist) posing as a bystander?
By their actions.
Does it come with free spyware?
7.2 times more likely is more like 1:1000 vs. 1:140. Not a minor difference.
Or not wearing cargo pants with knee-length pockets.
Worse, Netflix buries the watch list - and on Roku, the position is constantly changing.
Ugh. The "recommendations" just being variations on the last 3 videos I've watched is just making YouTube worthless as a quick stop entertainment medium. Recommendations are to help find new things, not what I already know about (although a single category of related would be fine).
There is some middle ground between ignoring a call and going in guns blazing. If that's too much nuance for you, you're already a lost cause.
It's still better to live in a world where criminals are killing people than cops.
It's possible for multiple people to be fully at fault here.
And this is how you get shot for "walking while black." Police should never 100% trust allegations that come in over a phone call. Never.
And in this case, the victims were bystanders. Try again.