On occasion, I've had to keep the commented out code with comment explanation why this code must not occur. Otherwise, people keep coming in trying to fix code that's not broken.
This.
I've left the wrong code in, commented with a detailed explanation as to why it's wrong, so someone doesn't come and 'fix' it again.
> What's odd is that ECC is not routinely used in all hardware
I know why. It's a pain to implement on arbitrary logic - as opposed to memory.
TMR is more appropriate, however the tool support for TMR is still abysmal. Synopsis should have a tmr command you can apply to a module and have it just happen. Instead you waste weeks fighting the optimizer to prevent it removing the TMR you put in manually.
My problem was that when someone in the house used the steam link, they left it in big picture mode and trying to get it out of big picture mode was always less than obvious.
My next laptop is not going to be a mac any more. I need unixy behaviour, so a mac was fine. I like using my 2013 mac book pro. But being locked out of third party repair is a major detractment. So my next laptop will be a PC laptop running Linux.
Most of what I have seen is (1) lack of understanding of what databases are, what they were designed to do, and what they are capable of (2) fear of using databases based on a shared cultural non-understanding stemming from 1 (3) broken workaround after broken workaround to allow the architect and developer... not to use databases.
That's because databases are heavy lifting for light problems. Avoidance is rational.
They certainly know those of us who travel a lot and don't throw so much crap as us. I never pay for baggage for example. When I've taken a break from traveling (E.G. when we had a new sprog) I lost my status and got exposed to traveling without status when I started traveling again. It sucked.
The summary talks about merchant system misconfiguration. That would imply that the chip simply isn't used. Well, who would have thought that a purely decorative chip that is never used actually has no effect! Obviously we all expected the gold shininess to make fraudsters run away...
In the US, most shop merchants (the kind without IT departments) get their payment terminals from banks or payment processors who offer zero configuration options. All misconfiguration is by the banks.
What is going in on a scam called PCI-DSS where they demand that you use PCI certified hardware that is so fragile that leaving them on an open network will get them pwned - so they will require you to pay them to 'scan' your website to check it's ok, even if that makes no sense, like you are serving a web site, and then charge you extra for not doing so because you aren't 'compliant'.
By these scams they have pointed the blame at the merchants who had no hand in designing the whole shitty system.
Slashdot Mirror
All their base are belong to us.
On occasion, I've had to keep the commented out code with comment explanation why this code must not occur. Otherwise, people keep coming in trying to fix code that's not broken.
This.
I've left the wrong code in, commented with a detailed explanation as to why it's wrong, so someone doesn't come and 'fix' it again.
> What's odd is that ECC is not routinely used in all hardware
I know why. It's a pain to implement on arbitrary logic - as opposed to memory.
TMR is more appropriate, however the tool support for TMR is still abysmal. Synopsis should have a tmr command you can apply to a module and have it just happen. Instead you waste weeks fighting the optimizer to prevent it removing the TMR you put in manually.
>Alpha particles affecting memory is a known, but uncommon, issue.
A known issue for plastic packaging. The alpha emitters are in the plastic.
1) Bring an electrician.
2) Bring a plumber
3) Bring a doctor
4) Bring some guys in red tops, they're the sacrificial ones.
My problem was that when someone in the house used the steam link, they left it in big picture mode and trying to get it out of big picture mode was always less than obvious.
>But how many times has this happen with Microsoft, vs it happening in your office.
For MS Office applications, never.
They were local and you could just run them.
Not any more
You should find a different company then.
Nope.
One point of data says what? (That's figurative, by the way.)
More than generalizing the whole industry as behaving the same.
>But we'd have to fully fund our schools and have training programs to use them.
You think only the US has schools?
What have you got against other people's spouses?
>But that's exactly what Industry wants.
Nope. When we hire, we are looking for people who can think and do.
And he'll do it by reading out the moves.
And saying "Hello there!"
Agadmator will surpass them all in the end.
>Write reports
With a pen.
My next laptop is not going to be a mac any more. I need unixy behaviour, so a mac was fine. I like using my 2013 mac book pro. But being locked out of third party repair is a major detractment. So my next laptop will be a PC laptop running Linux.
>Except the prices for those seats are sometimes double.
Or $0 extra dollars if you are a frequent flyer.
They use the legroom to foster brand loyalty.
The 9900K is made in the USA.
Most of what I have seen is (1) lack of understanding of what databases are, what they were designed to do, and what they are capable of (2) fear of using databases based on a shared cultural non-understanding stemming from 1 (3) broken workaround after broken workaround to allow the architect and developer... not to use databases.
That's because databases are heavy lifting for light problems. Avoidance is rational.
They certainly know those of us who travel a lot and don't throw so much crap as us. I never pay for baggage for example.
When I've taken a break from traveling (E.G. when we had a new sprog) I lost my status and got exposed to traveling without status when I started traveling again. It sucked.
>it wasn't worth ~$18/hour to be that much more comfortable
If it's $50 and the flight is over 2 hours, I'm taking the upgrade every time. I don't see that often though.
>Where is the airline offering more legroom and less crammed cabins?
Maybe they should introduce a new section at the front of economy with a couple of extra inches of legroom and call it "Economy Plus".
10% higher ticket price for 10% less density is fine by me.
The difference between sufficient leg room and insufficient leg room is not a whole lot.
The summary talks about merchant system misconfiguration.
That would imply that the chip simply isn't used.
Well, who would have thought that a purely decorative chip that is never used actually has no effect!
Obviously we all expected the gold shininess to make fraudsters run away...
In the US, most shop merchants (the kind without IT departments) get their payment terminals from banks or payment processors who offer zero configuration options. All misconfiguration is by the banks.
What is going in on a scam called PCI-DSS where they demand that you use PCI certified hardware that is so fragile that leaving them on an open network will get them pwned - so they will require you to pay them to 'scan' your website to check it's ok, even if that makes no sense, like you are serving a web site, and then charge you extra for not doing so because you aren't 'compliant'.
By these scams they have pointed the blame at the merchants who had no hand in designing the whole shitty system.