Because the only other option is probably New York City, which is already full of tunnels. Creating an underground public transport system is not financially viable when there is ample room above ground.
No one said the individual parts have no environmental impact. They said "no significant environment impact".
If the bar for "significant" is "10" and your project is deemed to be "20", you're not allowed to complete it in 4 parts, each with "5", to avoid mitigation of the impact.
So you don't understand that coming out of a sleep state and not having any data in the cache at all results in more stalls and main memory access and how that translates to a performance hit and more power consumption?
That's over a trillion more than the total retail sales in USA. Not the biggest economy anymore. That's just mobile spending, not cash, debit, or credit cards
S1 i supposed to keep the cache fully powered up. How's it going to make any difference if an alpha particle hits the cache memory cells while the core clock has stopped?
Did the plaintiff exercise a reasonable duty of care in protecting their own data? You can't be reckless with your own responsibilities and then sue anyone who may have a connection to something that goes wrong. Storing a single copy of "$250,000" of video footage on a single external drive is reckless. Any number of issues can happen that will result in the loss of data.
NZ is probably a bit unique. We have a debit card network (I think it's still called EFTPOS) which means transactions for debit cards don't go through Visa/Mastercard/etc. It's a pretty much zero fee network. The reason small shops here hate you paying by credit card or NFC is the fees. Those all go through the credit card networks and they've just gone from free transactions for debit cards to 2.5% fees for credit cards. Sometimes even larger for small transactions.
Here's an agreement for merchant credit card services: https://www.westpac.co.nz/asse... As long as the customer enters a PIN or the signature matches and the terminals says "ACCEPTED", the transaction will be paid. The only way the merchant will not get paid is if the card holder is successful in a charge back.
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Because the only other option is probably New York City, which is already full of tunnels.
Creating an underground public transport system is not financially viable when there is ample room above ground.
No one said the individual parts have no environmental impact. They said "no significant environment impact".
If the bar for "significant" is "10" and your project is deemed to be "20", you're not allowed to complete it in 4 parts, each with "5", to avoid mitigation of the impact.
They used to do ARM, but Japan owns that now.
webOS runs LG smart TV's
They're giving up and the customers of the defunct fabs are now TSMC customers.
and the Japanese are taking over the CPU architecture too.
What about an American airplane run by Asians? Say a Boeing 737 Max?
Embrace, extend and extinguish the stock market?
"live chat" has caught up to ICQ in the 90's.
Where's the list of clients who asked for sexual favours?
So you don't understand that coming out of a sleep state and not having any data in the cache at all results in more stalls and main memory access and how that translates to a performance hit and more power consumption?
That's over a trillion more than the total retail sales in USA. Not the biggest economy anymore.
That's just mobile spending, not cash, debit, or credit cards
In 2017, the country saw $15 trillion in mobile payments
Redo you calculation with the countries population in 2017 of 1.386 billion
There's a performance and power consumption impact. Otherwise they wouldn't have any cache at all.
I'd call a worm on Mars a marsworm, it if was a worm native to Mars.
If it was an earthworm that someone sent to Mars though, it would still be an earthworm. Probably a dead one.
How is this any different than a subpoena from a Judge, with the threat of contempt of court if you refuse to comply?
The UK didn't break any UK laws.
If you don't like their laws, don't travel to their country.
I'm saying the risk of cache corruption from gamma rays should be no different between S0 and S1.
S1 i supposed to keep the cache fully powered up. How's it going to make any difference if an alpha particle hits the cache memory cells while the core clock has stopped?
Maybe it would help if you stopped spamming your worthless shit on slashdot.
and the China 11.11 sale brought in $35b in 24 hours.
You can already get Chrome built for ARM64 on Linux, how hard is switching the Windows build to ARM64?
Did the plaintiff exercise a reasonable duty of care in protecting their own data?
You can't be reckless with your own responsibilities and then sue anyone who may have a connection to something that goes wrong.
Storing a single copy of "$250,000" of video footage on a single external drive is reckless. Any number of issues can happen that will result in the loss of data.
It would be "man sues external hard drive manufacture for losing $250k of videos when disk fails"
NZ is probably a bit unique.
We have a debit card network (I think it's still called EFTPOS) which means transactions for debit cards don't go through Visa/Mastercard/etc. It's a pretty much zero fee network.
The reason small shops here hate you paying by credit card or NFC is the fees. Those all go through the credit card networks and they've just gone from free transactions for debit cards to 2.5% fees for credit cards. Sometimes even larger for small transactions.
Here's an agreement for merchant credit card services: https://www.westpac.co.nz/asse...
As long as the customer enters a PIN or the signature matches and the terminals says "ACCEPTED", the transaction will be paid. The only way the merchant will not get paid is if the card holder is successful in a charge back.