Most of the time all I want are the ISOs. With Threshold 2's ability to accept Windows 7/8 keys make the in-place upgrade unnecessary, and superfluous. I really don't want the Media Creation Tool to put crap in C:\$WINDOWS.~BT and C:\$Windows.~WS even if I told it to just download the ISO.
The only benefit of using the creation tool is if I wanted to have an x86+x64 FAT ISO. Or Windows Update fails in a way which causes the upgrade to stop showing up, and one is forced to upgrade in-place.
Based on the articles I've read, he did not bring it upon himself to show the clock to his English teacher. The clock's alarm went off when it was in his desk which prompted his teacher to ask Ahmed what it was, leading him to show the clock.
Our solar system consists of 3 classes of objects: rocky planets, gas giants, dwarf bodies. Going to Pluto allows us to study the 3rd class. Scientists think these dwarf objects in the Kuiper Belt are the building blocks of planets but did not have a chance to accumulate into one since our solar system formed and studying objects in that area will give us a more complete understanding of what happened during the early age of our solar system.
> why has gigabit internet rapidly proliferated around the country over the last decade?
You have an interesting view about the glacial pace at which gigabit service is rolling out in a handful of US cities. Just because you reference a bunch of links doesn't mean your posts should be taken seriously.
in 2004, the FCC took steps to limit competition, turning away from key provisions of the 1996 Telecom Act. They set aside unbundling requirements which serve as a key bridge for competitive carriers. By circumventing Congress this way, the Bush-appointed Chairman of the FCC was able to turn back a competitive tide, creating an intentional duopoly on Internet access in the US.
I can't answer your question but the html5 player is much more efficient than the Flash player and I've set it as the default in Firefox. I find that a video would buffer more often using the Flash player compared to the html5 player.
Does it mean the video has been encoded in VP9 if the nerd stats say DASH in Flash? The html5 stats say explicitly VP9.
Do you have any recommendations? I found out about it after some of my friends talked about it many years ago. The set up was straight forward. I only need to share some videos through DLNA/CIFS.
It's a Core 2 Quad Q8200. It's perfectly fine for running my small group of VMs that provide FreeNAS, tftp server, PXE, NFS, Windows file sharing, network/server/environment monitoring, and IP management. It does all this with 8 GB main memory with 2.4 GB free.
FreeNAS's base is NanoBSD. http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_... describes the project. The primary benefit of using NanoBSD is that everything is RO at runtime which means you can pull power from the system at anytime.
Another vendor who uses FreeBSD is Juniper. I've read about file system corruption--not often, but it can happen--from admins when they don't perform a proper shutdown.
My CPU doesn't support x64 guests so I'll remain on 9.2.x, which still works pretty well. The only downside is the minidlna plug-in is a bit old and needs to scan the entire collection when adding new files. Newer versions will either have inotify/kqueue working, if not already.
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Most of the time all I want are the ISOs. With Threshold 2's ability to accept Windows 7/8 keys make the in-place upgrade unnecessary, and superfluous. I really don't want the Media Creation Tool to put crap in C:\$WINDOWS.~BT and C:\$Windows.~WS even if I told it to just download the ISO.
The only benefit of using the creation tool is if I wanted to have an x86+x64 FAT ISO. Or Windows Update fails in a way which causes the upgrade to stop showing up, and one is forced to upgrade in-place.
Or download the ISOs directly using https://www.microsoft.com/en-u...
Same here. If you set LANG=....UTF-8 Unicode is rendered using common programs like ls and less, but sadly not vi.
Agilent was spun off in 1999.
Maybe he read it but this advisory did not say anything about Italy.
I always tack on a .rar to any SFX so I could disable auto extract. I'm still using 3.93.
Based on the articles I've read, he did not bring it upon himself to show the clock to his English teacher. The clock's alarm went off when it was in his desk which prompted his teacher to ask Ahmed what it was, leading him to show the clock.
Our solar system consists of 3 classes of objects: rocky planets, gas giants, dwarf bodies. Going to Pluto allows us to study the 3rd class. Scientists think these dwarf objects in the Kuiper Belt are the building blocks of planets but did not have a chance to accumulate into one since our solar system formed and studying objects in that area will give us a more complete understanding of what happened during the early age of our solar system.
http://pluto.jhuapl.edu/Pluto/...
I think this mission is especially challenging because it's so far away. Mission planners need to account for the considerable latency involved.
Agreed. Here's the page where it shows the significant events of the mission.
http://pluto.jhuapl.edu/Missio...
> why has gigabit internet rapidly proliferated around the country over the last decade?
You have an interesting view about the glacial pace at which gigabit service is rolling out in a handful of US cities. Just because you reference a bunch of links doesn't mean your posts should be taken seriously.
Saw this several years ago. https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
https://corp.sonic.net/ceo/201...
The FCC Chairman was Michael Powell
I can't answer your question but the html5 player is much more efficient than the Flash player and I've set it as the default in Firefox. I find that a video would buffer more often using the Flash player compared to the html5 player.
Does it mean the video has been encoded in VP9 if the nerd stats say DASH in Flash? The html5 stats say explicitly VP9.
"but... but...
2 Gbps for everyone."
There was an article in 2010 about this subject and the naysayers were correct.
http://slashdot.org/story/1308...
I've personally deleted its authority entry in Firefox.
"Fool me once. Shame on you..." and all that.
Do you have any recommendations? I found out about it after some of my friends talked about it many years ago. The set up was straight forward. I only need to share some videos through DLNA/CIFS.
It's a Core 2 Quad Q8200. It's perfectly fine for running my small group of VMs that provide FreeNAS, tftp server, PXE, NFS, Windows file sharing, network/server/environment monitoring, and IP management. It does all this with 8 GB main memory with 2.4 GB free.
FreeNAS's base is NanoBSD. http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_... describes the project. The primary benefit of using NanoBSD is that everything is RO at runtime which means you can pull power from the system at anytime.
Another vendor who uses FreeBSD is Juniper. I've read about file system corruption--not often, but it can happen--from admins when they don't perform a proper shutdown.
So, "free ass"?
My CPU doesn't support x64 guests so I'll remain on 9.2.x, which still works pretty well. The only downside is the minidlna plug-in is a bit old and needs to scan the entire collection when adding new files. Newer versions will either have inotify/kqueue working, if not already.
Analogous to worrying about something that's not likely to happen but sounds scarier and ignore a more common problem.
Tac/Scan, Quantum, Star Trek are there. There may be others.
DivX and DivX ;-) were a pun on CC's misguided DIVX.
I think it's an appropriate association and for people who think CurrentC or its future incarnations is a bad idea should associate it with DIVX.
"CurrentC, the DIVX of the 21st century."
After reading the description of CurrenC it seems like we're witnessing the launch of DIVX in the late 1990s.
RDP 8.1 features like USB headset redirection requires LAN bandwidth/latency at this time.