IBM's fab in Vermont was sold to GF, and believe it continued to be defense-rated for (nobody's talking) type chips. so folks doing things they shouldn't in places they are not supposed to be are going to be scampering for product nobody should know about. look for Intel to suddenly get its 7nm act together.
I have two smart TVs, so-called. they are not connected to the Internet. doing so exposes them to worms, viruses, and malware that the makers do not correct via updates. it also exposes "partner content" to my life. I get my content from $30 Roku boxes that are as replaceable as fuses if they get punked. I'm still smarter than my TVs.
hardware is pretty much all the same, and apparently the core software is also a reference design, with the brand tricks all of the include.something variety.
I would also recommend using carbide bits, as a 98 year old might not be able to change them easily, holding the shaft lock while torquing on the latching nut.
not going to fall for the Zucker, or AngryCoin, or whatever bilious nonsense scheme they are into here. all cryptocurrency is a scam, existing only to buy crap on the darknet. I don't intend to friend Tor, either.
aka "failure." you broke the user experience in Win 8 and plowed it under and used it as an artillery range in Win 10. get rid of the idea that big-screen PCs and little-screen phones are the same thing, they aren't, and stop trying to graft Presentation Manager or Quantum on top of Windows.
unless and until a strap failed and the cell hardline shorted to the tower. then, whack, everything off the air.
however, the strong omnidirectional AM field might well be fatal to the cell system's electronics. whoever has control of the former RCA antenna test site, then Cetek, then who knows who, can make a little coin here setting up tests.
this is probably still at the conference-room-table stage. I will bet you two germanium transistors nobody has talked to an AM station engineer or walked to the base of a tower that is off the air (too much RF exposure to walk up when it's fired up.) look at the arc rings. see the tower legs bolted to the insulators. discover reality.
AM towers are resonant antennas, isolated from ground, on giant load-bearing glass or ceramic insulators. you haven't seen one. tipoff is the arc rings at the base of at lease one tower leg, two non-connected circles, one to the tower leg, one to a grounding field. the occasional contesting ham radio operator will have a live tower, but everything else is grounded. not AM radio and some specialty systems around the medium wave band.
if you were to run a vertical antenna isolated from the tower, it would be subject to significant weather damage, and the tower would shield it for an appreciable section of its radiation. you could get away with it in the days of the wooden tower, but they are long gone, and usually held the ends of folded dipoles or zepps.
unlike TV and FM towers, the AM tower > IS the antenna. the tower is hot. they are isolated by placing them atop large ceramic insulators. if the station is still on the air, this poses gigantic grounding and potential RF coupling into a cell service.
processors do not identify to an operating system as "FurTongue Hyper," they identify with some alphanumeric code. so it does no good to say FurTongue45 is supported and DirtyTail6 is not. the whole thing is a load of nonsense that hides what's under the hood. a pox on all chipmakers' houses.
the fab side of AMD was always looking for another buck. nothing has changed.
IBM's fab in Vermont was sold to GF, and believe it continued to be defense-rated for (nobody's talking) type chips. so folks doing things they shouldn't in places they are not supposed to be are going to be scampering for product nobody should know about. look for Intel to suddenly get its 7nm act together.
I have two smart TVs, so-called. they are not connected to the Internet. doing so exposes them to worms, viruses, and malware that the makers do not correct via updates. it also exposes "partner content" to my life. I get my content from $30 Roku boxes that are as replaceable as fuses if they get punked. I'm still smarter than my TVs.
hardware is pretty much all the same, and apparently the core software is also a reference design, with the brand tricks all of the include.something variety.
I would also recommend using carbide bits, as a 98 year old might not be able to change them easily, holding the shaft lock while torquing on the latching nut.
yes, this was off-topic. but it's a nice giggle.
not going to fall for the Zucker, or AngryCoin, or whatever bilious nonsense scheme they are into here. all cryptocurrency is a scam, existing only to buy crap on the darknet. I don't intend to friend Tor, either.
just.... no.
aka "failure." you broke the user experience in Win 8 and plowed it under and used it as an artillery range in Win 10. get rid of the idea that big-screen PCs and little-screen phones are the same thing, they aren't, and stop trying to graft Presentation Manager or Quantum on top of Windows.
unless and until a strap failed and the cell hardline shorted to the tower. then, whack, everything off the air.
however, the strong omnidirectional AM field might well be fatal to the cell system's electronics. whoever has control of the former RCA antenna test site, then Cetek, then who knows who, can make a little coin here setting up tests.
and that's the truth.
this is probably still at the conference-room-table stage. I will bet you two germanium transistors nobody has talked to an AM station engineer or walked to the base of a tower that is off the air (too much RF exposure to walk up when it's fired up.) look at the arc rings. see the tower legs bolted to the insulators. discover reality.
AM towers are resonant antennas, isolated from ground, on giant load-bearing glass or ceramic insulators. you haven't seen one. tipoff is the arc rings at the base of at lease one tower leg, two non-connected circles, one to the tower leg, one to a grounding field. the occasional contesting ham radio operator will have a live tower, but everything else is grounded. not AM radio and some specialty systems around the medium wave band.
if you were to run a vertical antenna isolated from the tower, it would be subject to significant weather damage, and the tower would shield it for an appreciable section of its radiation. you could get away with it in the days of the wooden tower, but they are long gone, and usually held the ends of folded dipoles or zepps.
unlike TV and FM towers, the AM tower > IS the antenna. the tower is hot. they are isolated by placing them atop large ceramic insulators. if the station is still on the air, this poses gigantic grounding and potential RF coupling into a cell service.
probably end up face down in a ditch
guess nobody wanted a mobile phone that required a nearby Xbox to work....
"Alexa, blackhole China and Russia internet. Alexa, root Russian satellites. Alexa, 14 pizzas and 20 Diet Cokes, 2 Poland water, for the War Room."
processors do not identify to an operating system as "FurTongue Hyper," they identify with some alphanumeric code. so it does no good to say FurTongue45 is supported and DirtyTail6 is not. the whole thing is a load of nonsense that hides what's under the hood. a pox on all chipmakers' houses.
and, you know, it would take me until I die to read through my shelves again and the stacks in the library.
guess that means they have a hit/recognition factor of 0. save your money.
worst case an A3 flare, which won't even color the sky in Norway, is the 24 hour prediction.
looks like the karma wheel had an I'beam strapped to it. >whack!
otherwise, FDA might consider it a medical device, and 8 years of tests would follow. I'm serious.
make America meh again
is that murder, with the eggheads as accomplices?
Intel Doeshide.