Back in the Pentium 4 room heater days a company called Zalman made a case like that. Multiple heat pipes made both sides of the case a giant heatsink.
It was fairly marginal. If your room had little airflow it wouldn't work. Even a tiny amount of forced airflow makes a huge difference.
I think I'd rather run JavaScript in a sandbox. I haven't got time to audit all this stuff, and the sandbox is a relatively secure environment that requires no effort to set up.
I'm wondering how far back they will really go. 5 years ago my CPU was still on sale (i7 2700k) and is still a pretty good processor. I have no desire to upgrade, especially as that means a new motherboard etc.
The Daily Mail is 97% opinion, but does usually include the facts at the very end of the article. The trick they use is to split the article over two pages, or make it long enough to people don't get to the end.
A classic example was a story about the EU banning companies from claiming that bottled water cured dehydration. They had endless quotes from outraged morons ranting about the terrible EU and it's idiocy. Then right at the end someone sane explaining that dehydration is a medical condition with a variety of causes, many of which cannot be cured by drinking water, and the blanked rule on making unsubstantiated or misleading medical claims in advertising stands.
We could discuss the finer points of this, but you seem to have some preconceptions that are too much effort to bother with. I've pointed them out in the past with links to my posts that contradict them, and you still cling to them.
Not sure about the used market being dead though. Maybe depreciation is bad, but those cars are attractive to people who want a commuter car and to businesses like taxi firms.
Until a few days ago the only way to turn the wipers on was to go through the touch screen.
Tesla has been selling a full self driving option for over a year. Here's Musk's estimate of when the feature will be delivered to people who already paid and who are on 2-5 year leases:
2015: in 2 years 2016: in 2 years 2017: in 3 years
They had a problem where the battery % went from 50 to 2 instantly sometimes, or the phone just crashed. I'm sure it wasn't designed to do that. I'm sure they didn't make a choice to have that happen after a year or two.
Interesting that in Norway, a country that is sparsely populated in many parts and very cold (which reduces range) a lot of people like EVs. All the rubbish about them being unsuitable for the mass market or countries where you need to travel far or with bad weather is demonstrably wrong.
I basically agree, but we are already doing those things. Well, okay, I suppose more countries could join in.
The people of Iraq were quite cosmopolitan in parts too. The problem is that after a war everyone is vying for power, and the moderates tend to get crowded out by extremists who can very effectively get their vote out and make sure the ballot isn't split.
Even so, the fact that guys who can't procreate naturally are willing to spend large amounts of money on the problem drives research like this. Apparently having children that are genetically related to them is really important.
The original problem was sudden drops in charge level. My girlfriend's iPhone 6 would go from 50% to 2% suddenly. That's because they use voltage to measure battery level, and when old batteries supply a lot of current the voltage drops more than with new ones.
They "fixed" that flaw by slowing the phone down to prevent high current use.
It's a design flaw caused by selecting a battery with a smaller cathode, which has a high voltage drop when aged. Other manufacturers use a battery a fraction of a millimetre thicker, with a bigger cathode surface area.
FWIW, I am an electrical engineer who builds battery powered products for a living. We avoid this issue by looking at battery datasheets and ultimately doing accelerated testing of the entire lifetime.
The malware they used has code from NSA and CIA cyber weapons that those agencies lost control of. As I recall the NSA leak was from an unsecured staging server.
Ugh... Can we please stop modding obvious what-about-ism posts up? What the last guy did is irrelevant, both to the point being made by TFA and to the behaviour of the current administration.
Not really anything to do with the new law. She is under criminal investigation, so even before for tweets would have been removed, at least until the investigation / prosecution ends.
Slashdot Mirror
Back in the Pentium 4 room heater days a company called Zalman made a case like that. Multiple heat pipes made both sides of the case a giant heatsink.
It was fairly marginal. If your room had little airflow it wouldn't work. Even a tiny amount of forced airflow makes a huge difference.
Bannon was on the national security council and had TOP-SECRET clearance. Now Trump says he has lost his mind. Bad judgement.
My senior policy advisor? I had nothing to do with him.
My campaign chairman? Only with me for a short time.
My national security advisor? A liar.
My foreign policy advisor? He was just a coffee boy.
Don Jr? Fake news!
I think I'd rather run JavaScript in a sandbox. I haven't got time to audit all this stuff, and the sandbox is a relatively secure environment that requires no effort to set up.
I'm wondering how far back they will really go. 5 years ago my CPU was still on sale (i7 2700k) and is still a pretty good processor. I have no desire to upgrade, especially as that means a new motherboard etc.
5 years is rather short for a CPU.
A book by Bannon would have been largely ignored if it wasn't for Trump's tweets and the lawsuit. The way you deal with these kinds of exposés is to ignore them, not give then credibility.
The Daily Mail is 97% opinion, but does usually include the facts at the very end of the article. The trick they use is to split the article over two pages, or make it long enough to people don't get to the end.
A classic example was a story about the EU banning companies from claiming that bottled water cured dehydration. They had endless quotes from outraged morons ranting about the terrible EU and it's idiocy. Then right at the end someone sane explaining that dehydration is a medical condition with a variety of causes, many of which cannot be cured by drinking water, and the blanked rule on making unsubstantiated or misleading medical claims in advertising stands.
We could discuss the finer points of this, but you seem to have some preconceptions that are too much effort to bother with. I've pointed them out in the past with links to my posts that contradict them, and you still cling to them.
Some toothpaste is definitely better than the basic stuff, especially if you have specific issues like sensitive or stained teeth.
What you should really be asking is why do you need advertising? Adverts are mostly lies, what you need are honest appraisals and tests.
In the end I had to test several toothpaste products myself, because there wasn't much reliable information several years ago.
This is a general problem in many democracies. Younger people don't vote as much as older ones, so get screwed.
I agree, I think the current hardware will never do FSD. They promised free upgrades to people who already bought FSD, which could get expensive.
A better solution would be free battery replacements. That's what Google did with the only other phone to have this problem, the Nexus 6p.
You have never been asked out by a woman? That was how my first serious relationship started.
Not sure about the used market being dead though. Maybe depreciation is bad, but those cars are attractive to people who want a commuter car and to businesses like taxi firms.
My old Leaf is a taxi now.
Until a few days ago the only way to turn the wipers on was to go through the touch screen.
Tesla has been selling a full self driving option for over a year. Here's Musk's estimate of when the feature will be delivered to people who already paid and who are on 2-5 year leases:
2015: in 2 years
2016: in 2 years
2017: in 3 years
They make great cars, but really over-promise.
They had a problem where the battery % went from 50 to 2 instantly sometimes, or the phone just crashed. I'm sure it wasn't designed to do that. I'm sure they didn't make a choice to have that happen after a year or two.
Interesting that in Norway, a country that is sparsely populated in many parts and very cold (which reduces range) a lot of people like EVs. All the rubbish about them being unsuitable for the mass market or countries where you need to travel far or with bad weather is demonstrably wrong.
I basically agree, but we are already doing those things. Well, okay, I suppose more countries could join in.
The people of Iraq were quite cosmopolitan in parts too. The problem is that after a war everyone is vying for power, and the moderates tend to get crowded out by extremists who can very effectively get their vote out and make sure the ballot isn't split.
Even so, the fact that guys who can't procreate naturally are willing to spend large amounts of money on the problem drives research like this. Apparently having children that are genetically related to them is really important.
If there are no rules at all, then that's just oppression too.
It's a design flaw.
The original problem was sudden drops in charge level. My girlfriend's iPhone 6 would go from 50% to 2% suddenly. That's because they use voltage to measure battery level, and when old batteries supply a lot of current the voltage drops more than with new ones.
They "fixed" that flaw by slowing the phone down to prevent high current use.
It's a design flaw caused by selecting a battery with a smaller cathode, which has a high voltage drop when aged. Other manufacturers use a battery a fraction of a millimetre thicker, with a bigger cathode surface area.
FWIW, I am an electrical engineer who builds battery powered products for a living. We avoid this issue by looking at battery datasheets and ultimately doing accelerated testing of the entire lifetime.
The malware they used has code from NSA and CIA cyber weapons that those agencies lost control of. As I recall the NSA leak was from an unsecured staging server.
This level of security is probably excessive, given that fraud is extremely rare and the lack of voter ID requirements anyway.
Ugh... Can we please stop modding obvious what-about-ism posts up? What the last guy did is irrelevant, both to the point being made by TFA and to the behaviour of the current administration.
Not really anything to do with the new law. She is under criminal investigation, so even before for tweets would have been removed, at least until the investigation / prosecution ends.