Lots of companies gave one-time bonuses to employees, while themselves getting a year-after-year benefit. They probably see this as a bribe to employees to convince them that the tax cuts are what they want too.
Considering they're just dealing with loud fans, it's a better situation already. The fact is, you can buy heat sensors on eBay for under $5 if it's really worth it to you.
you have to bypass and screw around with something that shouldn't be broken in the first place?
Because other brands of computer never have failing components out of warranty? Because this computer has heat sensors beyond what typical PCs have, so there's more to fail? I'm not a huge Mac fan, but that's a bit of a stretch of an argument.
More likely the dead end has already happened. Just look at the specs of the current model. Next one is probably the first of its kind with A-series. One brand new high-end A-series core paired with a lower power core to switch to when idle.
There are great apps for fan control on the Mac that bypass the normal sensor info. I would be a lot more helpful if I could remember any of them. It might be Fan Control, but I'm not sure: https://www.lifewire.com/macs-...
Well yeah, but that is what makes it a fast link. I haven't tested performance on Google's DNS lately, but Cloudflare might be worth trying out for DNS even if it's a potentially unroutable IP from some places.
Sure, there's an agency. But I'm thinking actual military branch. It's starting to make more and more sense to treat cyberattacks as acts of war and having a civilian agency handle that just doesn't make sense anymore.
Sounds like the Beta Testers either didn't report this to Apple, or didn't encounter the failure.
And that nobody at DisplayLink was tasked with bothering to test the pre-release of the OS. This is something that vendors do when OS updates come out - especially with ones known to contain updates specific to their area.
Slashdot Mirror
Or because in this case the news site is exempted from the law, which is why you should be on Google's side here.
And this is why the court case is not against the news site itself. Just a loophole to try to get around that.
The fact that Google claims it doesn't make editorial judgments is irrelevant.
The news source has already done that. Google is just a link in the chain of that news source's own journalistic rights.
(crimes of sexual nature driven by specific incurable pathologies).
Which is far less important to an employer than crimes of a financial greed nature driven by specific other incurable pathologies.
Lots of companies gave one-time bonuses to employees, while themselves getting a year-after-year benefit. They probably see this as a bribe to employees to convince them that the tax cuts are what they want too.
And if the "mining" is just busywork, then it is inefficient and wasteful.
If you're getting 40% packet loss, the ping times would be higher or intermittent. It's still a better metric for the end user for DNS than bandwidth.
Sure, typically fast link means something else - but we have context here.
Considering they're just dealing with loud fans, it's a better situation already. The fact is, you can buy heat sensors on eBay for under $5 if it's really worth it to you.
you have to bypass and screw around with something that shouldn't be broken in the first place?
Because other brands of computer never have failing components out of warranty? Because this computer has heat sensors beyond what typical PCs have, so there's more to fail? I'm not a huge Mac fan, but that's a bit of a stretch of an argument.
More likely the dead end has already happened. Just look at the specs of the current model. Next one is probably the first of its kind with A-series. One brand new high-end A-series core paired with a lower power core to switch to when idle.
Bandwidth isn't exactly important for DNS queries, but latency is.
That was their new feature last time. They need to innovate if they want to stay ahead.
They're going for dual A10X - two iPads glued back to back. Maybe they'll curve the screens into a complete 360.
There are great apps for fan control on the Mac that bypass the normal sensor info. I would be a lot more helpful if I could remember any of them. It might be Fan Control, but I'm not sure: https://www.lifewire.com/macs-...
Well yeah, but that is what makes it a fast link. I haven't tested performance on Google's DNS lately, but Cloudflare might be worth trying out for DNS even if it's a potentially unroutable IP from some places.
Which is weird, since 10.0.0.0/8 is absolutely huge and there are 256 different 192.168.x.0/24 networks to play with.
ping 1.1.1.1
Pinging 1.1.1.1 with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 1.1.1.1: bytes=32 time=16ms TTL=53
Reply from 1.1.1.1: bytes=32 time=16ms TTL=53
Reply from 1.1.1.1: bytes=32 time=16ms TTL=53
Reply from 1.1.1.1: bytes=32 time=16ms TTL=53
Maybe your ISP just doesn't route the traffic. That's a fast link. Though Google DNS is 15ms from here.
That's what you call it when you want to claim dark fiber or multiple fibers in a bundle as separate miles.
It's a start, but it seems that the planning phase was handled fine - they had nobody qualified to implement it.
But that's binaries that needed a recompile.
It's the same architecture and yet still needs a recompile. I'm not sure if that agrees with what you're saying.
Sure, there's an agency. But I'm thinking actual military branch. It's starting to make more and more sense to treat cyberattacks as acts of war and having a civilian agency handle that just doesn't make sense anymore.
you would think the IT staff at the White House of all places would be experts on security
What we really need is a true military branch dedicated to cybersecurity, and actually put them in charge of some aspects of all government IT.
The summary reads "MIT will terminate the research contract with Media Lab professor and neuroscientist Edward Boyden."
So they're not also terminating neuroscientist Edward Boyden? Seemed a little harsh anyway.
Fatal is sort of a binary thing.
Not in aggregate groups.
Aren't most USB-C docks with video output actually Thunderbolt docks in the first place and don't need any special software?
Sounds like the Beta Testers either didn't report this to Apple, or didn't encounter the failure.
And that nobody at DisplayLink was tasked with bothering to test the pre-release of the OS. This is something that vendors do when OS updates come out - especially with ones known to contain updates specific to their area.