And to fact check you with your own facts, ARM Holdings sold a majority stake in its subsidiary known as Arm Technology (China) Co., Ltd Softbank still owns ARM Holdings
It's basically first-gen Tesla auto-pilot. There's no footage of it doing anything but staying in one lane. Nothing of it pulling in to a gas station, nothing of it navigating an interchange. It seems to not even be able to change lanes.
If you're a CenturyLink customer in Utah and you haven't received any other notification of this blocking service and you don't use port 80 between now and December 31 2018, CenturyLink will be in violation of the new law as they haven't informed you of this optional service. They're liable for a fine of $10,000
Apparently it was only port 80. All those things you mentioned shouldn't use port 80.
Most people probably haven't even noticed, as their facebook machine goes straight to https://www.facebook.com/ and when they type random shit in their browser to search, goes directly to https://www.google.com/
That will stop this from being possible. Instead of the ad, all you'd seen in your browser is a security warning that someone is trying to hijack your connection - someone like your ISP.
Nothing saves you from spontaneous mysterious hardware failure. Hence the need for backups. Saying SMART is only applicable to electro-mechanical systems is just wrong. Just because an SSD is "solid state", doesn't mean there are statistical models for failure. The very nature of the storage mechanism means it is guaranteed to fail, it's only a matter of when.
SMART should be able to provide the number of remapped sectors. There should be manufacturer specific counters for the amount of over provisioning that is left for remapping too. That should tell you precisely when you should plan to replace an SSD due to age. How hard would it be to notify something that the drive can't handle any more dead cells, so should not be written to any more? Or that it is down to x% of spare nand?
The chips store data in a capacitor. The capacitor is connected to (or is the) the gate of a mosfet so the state can be read. To charge or discharge the capacitor, electrons must be forced over the insulation later that stops the capacitor discharging on its own. Every time that happens the insulation breaks down a little. Once it's all gone, the cell can no longer store data.
It's a gradual process that happens every time a cell is written to or erased. SSD's wear out as they're used, it's how they work. You should treat them as a consumable.
Or something randomly broken. like a solder joint from thermal cycling or something.
Apple's lawyers were successful in delaying the proceedings until their new models were ready to ship. I want to say something about it being easier to ask for forgiveness than permission, but it seems it's even easier to delay rulings in the legal system until the plaintiff's claim is no longer relevant.
Or they removed the chassis and engine numbers before burning it. If I was disposing of a get-away car I'd do that. Makes it harder for anyone to figure out where and when it was stolen. It just ends up being another write-off going to the crusher.
I suppose you could send it to a chop shop, but that's not going to get rid of any evidence if the shop gets busted while the car is still there.
Because they were building both 10 and 7 at the same time and they use completely different technology to do each one? Makes sense. 10nm used multi-patterning and 7nm is using narrower wavelengths. It's understandable that delays in one may not affect the other.
iPhones already have problems with a little bit of helium in the air with their mems clocks. Even hours of exposure to levels that don't make you sound like a chipmunk can kill the phone to the point it takes days before the He makes its way back out the "sealed" chip.
Consoles have been multi-core for a long time 13 years ago, XBox 360: 3 core IBM CPU 12 years ago, PS3: 8 core IBM CPU, 6 used for running the game. 6 years ago, Wii U, 3 core IBM CPU 5 years ago, PS4: "8" core AMD CPU 5 years ago, XBox One: "8" core AMD CPU
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It's not like we'll be carrying around calculators in our pockets when we grow up!
That's what my math teacher used to say in the 90's.
What about liboobs?
# apt-cache search boob
liboobs-1-5 - GObject based interface to system-tools-backends - shared library
There's also git /t/
git
noun INFORMALBRITISH
noun: git; plural noun: gits
an unpleasant or contemptible person.
This is what Logitech does
They already bricked their old Harmony Link Hub
https://www.theverge.com/circu...
If you don't want Logitech to fuck you over, don't buy Logitech products.
decimate used to mean executing one in ten soldiers as a punishment for desertion.
And to fact check you with your own facts, ARM Holdings sold a majority stake in its subsidiary known as Arm Technology (China) Co., Ltd
Softbank still owns ARM Holdings
Yeah, it's basically first-gen tesla autopilot.
it can stay in a lane and react to changes in traffic speed.
The first two times I assume he had to intervene and take over. I doubt it has the ability to perform an emergency stop.
This was his third attempt.
It's basically first-gen Tesla auto-pilot.
There's no footage of it doing anything but staying in one lane.
Nothing of it pulling in to a gas station, nothing of it navigating an interchange.
It seems to not even be able to change lanes.
They still track you via the websites you visit with "like" buttons.
Which would cripple their customer helpdesk and drive away the customers they don't have a monopoly over.
Can't you just boil the filter every now and then to kill anything growing in it?
If you're a CenturyLink customer in Utah and you haven't received any other notification of this blocking service and you don't use port 80 between now and December 31 2018, CenturyLink will be in violation of the new law as they haven't informed you of this optional service.
They're liable for a fine of $10,000
Apparently it was only port 80.
All those things you mentioned shouldn't use port 80.
Most people probably haven't even noticed, as their facebook machine goes straight to https://www.facebook.com/ and when they type random shit in their browser to search, goes directly to https://www.google.com/
That will stop this from being possible.
Instead of the ad, all you'd seen in your browser is a security warning that someone is trying to hijack your connection - someone like your ISP.
Nothing saves you from spontaneous mysterious hardware failure. Hence the need for backups.
Saying SMART is only applicable to electro-mechanical systems is just wrong. Just because an SSD is "solid state", doesn't mean there are statistical models for failure. The very nature of the storage mechanism means it is guaranteed to fail, it's only a matter of when.
SMART should be able to provide the number of remapped sectors. There should be manufacturer specific counters for the amount of over provisioning that is left for remapping too. That should tell you precisely when you should plan to replace an SSD due to age.
How hard would it be to notify something that the drive can't handle any more dead cells, so should not be written to any more? Or that it is down to x% of spare nand?
The chips store data in a capacitor.
The capacitor is connected to (or is the) the gate of a mosfet so the state can be read.
To charge or discharge the capacitor, electrons must be forced over the insulation later that stops the capacitor discharging on its own.
Every time that happens the insulation breaks down a little. Once it's all gone, the cell can no longer store data.
It's a gradual process that happens every time a cell is written to or erased. SSD's wear out as they're used, it's how they work. You should treat them as a consumable.
Or something randomly broken. like a solder joint from thermal cycling or something.
The latest study says standing desks are no better for you than sitting desks.
I'm currently sitting on a floor with 50 other people. all with adjustable height desks. Only one guy is standing.
Apple's lawyers were successful in delaying the proceedings until their new models were ready to ship.
I want to say something about it being easier to ask for forgiveness than permission, but it seems it's even easier to delay rulings in the legal system until the plaintiff's claim is no longer relevant.
Did mobile radios not do this before 2011? Did we not used to have phones with small batteries and weeks of standby time?
Or they removed the chassis and engine numbers before burning it.
If I was disposing of a get-away car I'd do that. Makes it harder for anyone to figure out where and when it was stolen. It just ends up being another write-off going to the crusher.
I suppose you could send it to a chop shop, but that's not going to get rid of any evidence if the shop gets busted while the car is still there.
999 was quicker and easier to dial on a rotary dial phone
It's also easiest to dial via the hook switch if the exchange still supports pulse dialing. It's simply 3 quick pulses.
Could be worse, here in New Zealand it's 111
Because they were building both 10 and 7 at the same time and they use completely different technology to do each one?
Makes sense.
10nm used multi-patterning and 7nm is using narrower wavelengths.
It's understandable that delays in one may not affect the other.
iPhones already have problems with a little bit of helium in the air with their mems clocks.
Even hours of exposure to levels that don't make you sound like a chipmunk can kill the phone to the point it takes days before the He makes its way back out the "sealed" chip.
Consoles have been multi-core for a long time
13 years ago, XBox 360: 3 core IBM CPU
12 years ago, PS3: 8 core IBM CPU, 6 used for running the game.
6 years ago, Wii U, 3 core IBM CPU
5 years ago, PS4: "8" core AMD CPU
5 years ago, XBox One: "8" core AMD CPU