The Indian Ocean seems to be the place to be if you want to get lost permanently. MH370 likely went down there and this bottle took forever to make it out.
If you want to dump something and not have it wash ashore the IO is the place to be.
It's funny, the social networks have gotten to the point where they can disrupt a society more than they can help it. Time to shut them all down and start again.
Back in the day UDP was considered unreliable because it could be dropped by the network at any time for any reason.
It should be noted that UDP is apparently just as reliable as TCP at the network level, in that equipment in general does -not- drop UDP at all. Behaviorally speaking the network attempts to guarantee delivery of everything, which is interesting and possibly unnecessary.
Great book, I found it and read it a few years ago. I know nothing about rocket propellent, and afterwards I knew a little bit more.
He's really entertaining, and it makes for a good read. You have to be pretty good to make rocket fuel interesting for someone who knows nothing about rocket fuel.
Whether or not you like subscriptions, they have an important function: making a guaranteed revenue stream that you can plan against.
What happens to a company when enough people don't pay the upgrade fee? It closes and the software dies.
Subscriptions can guarantee the viability of a piece of software.
The fact is, good developers cost money. Support costs money. QA costs money. Documentation costs money. A subscription allows you to forecast effectively, so you can hire and pay people.
From what I've read, this "problem" looks to be a design decision on the part of Intel. Speculative access needs to be fast, and making it subject to access control basically removes the benefit of speculative access.
Given how Intel the company operates, there's no way that this could be a bug
I myself would rather run with the current behavior, since I don't particularly care about the problem; it's more an issue for shared hardware, and I don't generally share my hardware.
Why do you think every piece of online "journalism" thinks the net neutrality repeal is bad? Maybe it's because they're feeding you a line of bullshit?
Slashdot Mirror
I got my degree at Amazon.
The Indian Ocean seems to be the place to be if you want to get lost permanently. MH370 likely went down there and this bottle took forever to make it out.
If you want to dump something and not have it wash ashore the IO is the place to be.
It's funny, the social networks have gotten to the point where they can disrupt a society more than they can help it. Time to shut them all down and start again.
Peer review only works if you don't have a confirmation bias. If you do then it's not peer review, it's groupthink.
Back in the day UDP was considered unreliable because it could be dropped by the network at any time for any reason.
It should be noted that UDP is apparently just as reliable as TCP at the network level, in that equipment in general does -not- drop UDP at all. Behaviorally speaking the network attempts to guarantee delivery of everything, which is interesting and possibly unnecessary.
That's when those metal limbs really come in handy.
A robot dog doesn't need to fight back. All it needs to do is say, at a high volume, "get out of the way or I'll rip you in half."
That should work on about 99% of the population.
Tofu is ultra-processed. Does it cause issues as well?
Great book, I found it and read it a few years ago. I know nothing about rocket propellent, and afterwards I knew a little bit more.
He's really entertaining, and it makes for a good read. You have to be pretty good to make rocket fuel interesting for someone who knows nothing about rocket fuel.
How is NJ going to enforce this? Are they going to investigate complains from everyone and investigate every time someone's net access slows down?
Does that mean you can't slow down web content in favor of VoIP?
What about slowing down other, non-web content?
Is caching slowing down web content, because you're speeding up someone else's web content?
How about content filtering/adblocking? Anonymization? Technically these are throttling/blocking web content.
Will someone please do the needful for the captain so he can leave with his sheep and goats?
Whether or not you like subscriptions, they have an important function: making a guaranteed revenue stream that you can plan against.
What happens to a company when enough people don't pay the upgrade fee? It closes and the software dies.
Subscriptions can guarantee the viability of a piece of software.
The fact is, good developers cost money. Support costs money. QA costs money. Documentation costs money. A subscription allows you to forecast effectively, so you can hire and pay people.
The problem with Audis is the huge dashboard. I mean WTF, the thing looks as big as a kitchen table.
First year free, like BMW assist.
You have to pay for BMW Assist and navigation updates too. If you don't like it don't buy the car. It's easy.
If propofol could be put into a pill I'd take tons. Taking it was the most refreshing experience ever.
This is about right-of-way and locating facilities, not funding. How this will play out in real life is unclear.
It will cost google less to settle this than to go through the aggravation of trying to defend its politically incorrect political correctness stance.
When your connection gets throttled it throttles everything. That also might affect your VoIP service and everything else connected to your internet.
From what I've read, this "problem" looks to be a design decision on the part of Intel. Speculative access needs to be fast, and making it subject to access control basically removes the benefit of speculative access.
Given how Intel the company operates, there's no way that this could be a bug
I myself would rather run with the current behavior, since I don't particularly care about the problem; it's more an issue for shared hardware, and I don't generally share my hardware.
Should I shed this mortal coil
and lance these painful boils
vote!
Of course it's impossible that there's an unidentifiable alloy. Any alloy we can't identify will be given a new name, like X2, identifying it.
Let's blame everything on climate change, because why not?
Why do you think every piece of online "journalism" thinks the net neutrality repeal is bad? Maybe it's because they're feeding you a line of bullshit?
You know, it's not that freaking hard to explain what you do.
Programmer:
"Computers are like 4 year olds. You have to tell them exactly what to do. That's what I do, I write recipes for the computer so it knows what to do."
How about a solutions architect?
"I try to understand everything that we're trying to bake so I can tell programmers what recipes to write."
Project manager?
"I make sure that all the recipes are written on-time so we can publish the cookbook and make the cakes."
CTO?
"I make sure that we're using the right kind of equipment, ingredients, and methodologies."
VP of engineering?
"I make sure that everyone makes their recipes the same way so that if someone quits we don't have to redo all of their recipes."
CEO?
"I explain to the customer why the banana cake they got was much better than the chocolate cake they ordered."