Even in the US, maximum daily drive time is 13 hours. Which again, even at the theoretical maximum 70mph would leave you short by 90 miles.
I like to drive, I do it in about 13 hours, (a lot of the drive is 75 limit, practical is a bit more) and no, it's not illegal for me to drive more than 13 hours.
If only there was a controller card with a co-processor (maybe a little ARM SoC) that could determine dynamically which was which and then assign the hot data to the SSD and the other data to the HDD automatically, constantly reevaluating which was which and making it all transparent. Oh wait, that's EXACTLY what HyperDuo is.....
That's not how HyperDuo works, but you're on the right track. It's not a cache in the strict sense of the word, it's a striped set where the hot data is determined in real time and stored on the SSD part of the stripe. There is no fetching "off the actual spinning storage drive" for data that's stored on the SSD, since, well, that data isn't ON the HDD.
Actually no, only access to the hot data improves, but it's not a cache in the strict sense of the word, it's a striped set where the hot data is determined in real time and stored on the SSD part of the stripe. There is no fetching "off the actual spinning storage drive" for data that's stored on the SSD, since, well, that data isn't ON the HDD. This is assuming a person is using the recommended "capacity mode" (striping) and not the mirror mode. However, even for the mirror mode you're perfectly wrong in that reads come from the SSD and WRITES are slow because they have to write through to both drives.
HyperDuo is not a comic book, it is a nifty technology that allows one or more SSDs to be coupled to a standard HDD and treated as a single drive, with the hot data residing on the SSD storage.
""What about a service like Facebook or Gmail where anyone can register an account?"
It is possible to use accounts that contribute to the line (threshold accounts) as a key to encrypt other account credentials (thresholdless account). So an attacker can know any number of those thresholdless accounts and cannot crack other thresholdless account or the threshold accounts."
Looks fine, but I never have seen the big deal. For me, if you're spending a lot of quality time interacting with the start menu, you're probably doing things wrong. I acknowledge that a lot of people do it wrong though. Again, for me, I use applications software like Visual Studio, Eclipse, cmd, Word, Filezilla, WinMerge, and so on, and those things are pinned to my taskbar. For everything else I hit [win] and type the name. Very similar to what I did in Windows versions that had a start menu, and hopefully what I will be able to keep doing. The big pain with Win8.x for me is that I have to change the file associations to be non-modern applications as I *DO* find the modern apps completely useless on a PC. Letting them run in a desktop window will help with this I guess.
Make it completely fair and get rid of legal contracts for marriage for all. Make it a strictly social and religious thing, like it should have been all along.
It's a very common technique and puddles or spray enough to degrade brake performance isn't uncommon, particularly in places where heavy rain is common and a lot of driving is rural, such as Oregon or Washington State, outside the major cities. In fact some vehicles have automated systems to do this for you, if brake wetting is detected.
Dragging your brakes after running through water is a well known and universally taught technique in places where such conditions are common. And no, just because your brakes are not hot doesn't mean you won't be needing them soon, wow. Drive in the rurals, ever, or much?
"I can think of no circumstances under which a driver would want power going to the wheels while pressing the brake pedal (other than perhaps achieving the lowest possible 0-to-60-mph time)."
This sort of thing can be hard to see; this specific case is easy to spot due to the uniformity of the code around it. I've seen much harder to spot instances of things like this.
> This is impossible to flatly guarantee... no RTOS is going to assure that.
Does that include a "trivial" RTOS, or are you speaking only of an RTOS of significantly complexity? It would seem that on an MCU, the very simplest OS, the "HelloWorld.asm" of operating systems, would absolutely run each of its functions in the exact same number of cycles, every single time.
Barring a hardware failure or power failure or.... There are things(tm) that the (RT)OS just can't fix. Some fix/manage more than others but in the end it's up to the system integrator and customer to decide if a system is a suitable real time solution.
It's a buzzword more than anything. A realtime system is one in which a late result is an incorrect result, so logically an RTOS would try to make assurances that late results due to factors outside the control of the application programmer won't happen. This is impossible to flatly guarantee; ultimately it's up to the system integrator to determine whether a given implementation adequately meets the timeliness demands and no RTOS is going to assure that. The good ones will get out of the way and help the implementor though.
Metro apps are useless for me, so I don't use them. That leaves the start menu, and IMO if you're spending that much quality time with the start menu in Win95/98/Me/Nt4-6.1 you're doing it very very wrong. I can find and launch applications at least as fast if not faster from the Win 8.1 welcome screen as I ever could from the Start menu, and since I pin things I use to the taskbar (just like I did in Vista and 7) this non-issue becomes even less an issue. The only actual gripe I have is the occasional unwanted trip into a metro app when I open a new document type and haven't fixed the mime association yet.
Seriously, is this really such a pressing thing that it needs to be done at the Federal level, really? If it's a problem, let the airlines create "non-voice communicating" sections in the airplane as a market differentiator and allow the people who want to quietly read tp opt into those areas. Maybe make them infant free zones as well.
I note with amusement that the market share of Windows 8.x is about the same as the Macintosh, and unlike the Apple OS, rising steadily. Where are the posts calling OSX irrelevant on the desktop? *snicker*
Actually the culture is just different, mostly they honk to say "i'm here"; in fact cars with air conditioning often announce it on the rear window so following vehicles will know they are less likely to hear the horn, and trucks have signs on the back that ask "Please use horn". Much of SEA is the same way, to a slightly lesser degree.
Slashdot Mirror
Even in the US, maximum daily drive time is 13 hours. Which again, even at the theoretical maximum 70mph would leave you short by 90 miles.
I like to drive, I do it in about 13 hours, (a lot of the drive is 75 limit, practical is a bit more) and no, it's not illegal for me to drive more than 13 hours.
If only there was a controller card with a co-processor (maybe a little ARM SoC) that could determine dynamically which was which and then assign the hot data to the SSD and the other data to the HDD automatically, constantly reevaluating which was which and making it all transparent. Oh wait, that's EXACTLY what HyperDuo is .....
That's not how HyperDuo works, but you're on the right track. It's not a cache in the strict sense of the word, it's a striped set where the hot data is determined in real time and stored on the SSD part of the stripe. There is no fetching "off the actual spinning storage drive" for data that's stored on the SSD, since, well, that data isn't ON the HDD.
Actually no, only access to the hot data improves, but it's not a cache in the strict sense of the word, it's a striped set where the hot data is determined in real time and stored on the SSD part of the stripe. There is no fetching "off the actual spinning storage drive" for data that's stored on the SSD, since, well, that data isn't ON the HDD. This is assuming a person is using the recommended "capacity mode" (striping) and not the mirror mode. However, even for the mirror mode you're perfectly wrong in that reads come from the SSD and WRITES are slow because they have to write through to both drives.
HyperDuo is not a comic book, it is a nifty technology that allows one or more SSDs to be coupled to a standard HDD and treated as a single drive, with the hot data residing on the SSD storage.
""What about a service like Facebook or Gmail where anyone can register an account?" It is possible to use accounts that contribute to the line (threshold accounts) as a key to encrypt other account credentials (thresholdless account). So an attacker can know any number of those thresholdless accounts and cannot crack other thresholdless account or the threshold accounts."
I can't drive one to my parents house (1000 miles) in a day. In fact, not in several days. My Volkswagon does it without any problems.
Looks fine, but I never have seen the big deal. For me, if you're spending a lot of quality time interacting with the start menu, you're probably doing things wrong. I acknowledge that a lot of people do it wrong though. Again, for me, I use applications software like Visual Studio, Eclipse, cmd, Word, Filezilla, WinMerge, and so on, and those things are pinned to my taskbar. For everything else I hit [win] and type the name. Very similar to what I did in Windows versions that had a start menu, and hopefully what I will be able to keep doing. The big pain with Win8.x for me is that I have to change the file associations to be non-modern applications as I *DO* find the modern apps completely useless on a PC. Letting them run in a desktop window will help with this I guess.
Make it completely fair and get rid of legal contracts for marriage for all. Make it a strictly social and religious thing, like it should have been all along.
We need to put Lucie Wilde into space for further, um, experiments. Science experiments, that is.
Is there an item for confusing processes with threads?
See also: http://www.thecarconnection.co...
Either you or the engineers at BMW, Daimler-Benz, Audi, and Cadillac are ignorant on this subject, which seems most likely?
It's a very common technique and puddles or spray enough to degrade brake performance isn't uncommon, particularly in places where heavy rain is common and a lot of driving is rural, such as Oregon or Washington State, outside the major cities. In fact some vehicles have automated systems to do this for you, if brake wetting is detected.
Dragging your brakes after running through water is a well known and universally taught technique in places where such conditions are common. And no, just because your brakes are not hot doesn't mean you won't be needing them soon, wow. Drive in the rurals, ever, or much?
"I can think of no circumstances under which a driver would want power going to the wheels while pressing the brake pedal (other than perhaps achieving the lowest possible 0-to-60-mph time)."
Drying the brakes after running through a puddle.
I've bought a a lot from them and it's all been fine, so I guess we have to have a difference of opinion on this.
That's not really another star, he's just REALLY happy to see us see him seeing us.
This sort of thing can be hard to see; this specific case is easy to spot due to the uniformity of the code around it. I've seen much harder to spot instances of things like this.
> This is impossible to flatly guarantee ... no RTOS is going to assure that.
Does that include a "trivial" RTOS, or are you speaking only of an RTOS of significantly complexity? It would seem that on an MCU, the very simplest OS, the "HelloWorld.asm" of operating systems, would absolutely run each of its functions in the exact same number of cycles, every single time.
Barring a hardware failure or power failure or .... There are things(tm) that the (RT)OS just can't fix. Some fix/manage more than others but in the end it's up to the system integrator and customer to decide if a system is a suitable real time solution.
Cyanogenmod
It's a buzzword more than anything. A realtime system is one in which a late result is an incorrect result, so logically an RTOS would try to make assurances that late results due to factors outside the control of the application programmer won't happen. This is impossible to flatly guarantee; ultimately it's up to the system integrator to determine whether a given implementation adequately meets the timeliness demands and no RTOS is going to assure that. The good ones will get out of the way and help the implementor though.
Metro apps are useless for me, so I don't use them. That leaves the start menu, and IMO if you're spending that much quality time with the start menu in Win95/98/Me/Nt4-6.1 you're doing it very very wrong. I can find and launch applications at least as fast if not faster from the Win 8.1 welcome screen as I ever could from the Start menu, and since I pin things I use to the taskbar (just like I did in Vista and 7) this non-issue becomes even less an issue. The only actual gripe I have is the occasional unwanted trip into a metro app when I open a new document type and haven't fixed the mime association yet.
Seriously, is this really such a pressing thing that it needs to be done at the Federal level, really? If it's a problem, let the airlines create "non-voice communicating" sections in the airplane as a market differentiator and allow the people who want to quietly read tp opt into those areas. Maybe make them infant free zones as well.
I note with amusement that the market share of Windows 8.x is about the same as the Macintosh, and unlike the Apple OS, rising steadily. Where are the posts calling OSX irrelevant on the desktop? *snicker*
Actually the culture is just different, mostly they honk to say "i'm here"; in fact cars with air conditioning often announce it on the rear window so following vehicles will know they are less likely to hear the horn, and trucks have signs on the back that ask "Please use horn". Much of SEA is the same way, to a slightly lesser degree.