I saw an arena of some kind where people were fighting, but really if you want PvP go play WoW on a PvP server. Or, you know, an actual first-person shooter game.
FF XIV is first and foremost a RPG game to play with friends.
That's still 32 bytes leftover and with a completely unrealistic specification of a thermostat with a 16-bit temperature, 16-bit humidity and 16-bit atmospheric pressure at a useless one update per second.
I would consider one communication/update/packet per minute extreme for such a use case, which would be around 2.25MB of data per month.
Wait, are you saying Google Search was... a "re-search" project? Isn't that like, recursive or some shit? Why is there nobody afraid of the Singularity coming out of that?
The total blockchain size has nothing to do with the speed. It requires ever-increasing storage on a computer, however.
Not all crypto-currencies use the same mining algorithms. Some don't even require much processing power and rely on other factors.
Not all crypto-currencies have hard limits. AFAIK Dogecoin doesn't have one, so the miners don't have any incentive to drop the coin and move to another one. The people who have been mining Dogecoin for years are now seeing their investment in time, hardware and electricity finally pay of with a Dogecoin value above one cent per coin - which is more than what Bitcoin was worth in the first-ever transaction in which someone paid 10 000 Bitcoins for two large pizzas.
Indeed. Saying "the Nest learning thermostat only requires 50MB/week" shows a clear lack of knowledge about how much data this actually represents.
52428800 bytes divided by 7 days, divided by 24 hours, divided by 60 minutes, divided by 60 seconds equals 86 bytes per second. For something like a thermostat, that is EXTREMELY WASTEFUL. Temperature fits in a single byte, but let's make it two bytes just for the fun of it. Let's say it also takes two bytes for the humidity and another two bytes for atmospheric pressure, just for the fun of it. Even if you add another 8 bytes for a 64-bit thermostat ID, that's only 14 bytes per second. What the fuck would be in those extra 72 bytes?
But why should Apple waste time and money building their own fabs and then pouring more money to keep them up-to-date? They're not manufacturing their own computers, their own RAM, their own SSD chips, etc.
Let's say I start a project. I can easily put a Dogecoin or any other crypto-currency wallet address on the website so people can make donations.
There wouldn't be a PayPal blocking the withdrawal of funds because of "reason X", no credit card company taking their cut and no bank freezing my account.
Slashdot Mirror
He said brain damage, not writing like a teenager.
Do the last 20 Slashdot posts really end with a question mark?
The same people who paid to develop Linux, Red Hat, etc?
buddy Hey, rugyb palyer I was.
Because back then, orange food colouring did not exist!
Wait, that's not it...
Oh, sorry.
Then I hope you enjoyed the video!
I saw an arena of some kind where people were fighting, but really if you want PvP go play WoW on a PvP server. Or, you know, an actual first-person shooter game.
FF XIV is first and foremost a RPG game to play with friends.
That's still 32 bytes leftover and with a completely unrealistic specification of a thermostat with a 16-bit temperature, 16-bit humidity and 16-bit atmospheric pressure at a useless one update per second.
I would consider one communication/update/packet per minute extreme for such a use case, which would be around 2.25MB of data per month.
FPGA, Linus, FPGA!
Most likely to put backdoors into PLA are ColorFabb, Faberdashery or Proto-Pasta. But you'll have to download a 3D model of a backdoor first.
Wait, are you saying Google Search was... a "re-search" project? Isn't that like, recursive or some shit? Why is there nobody afraid of the Singularity coming out of that?
Ah, so that's where the name came from. Good to know!
The total blockchain size has nothing to do with the speed. It requires ever-increasing storage on a computer, however.
Not all crypto-currencies use the same mining algorithms. Some don't even require much processing power and rely on other factors.
Not all crypto-currencies have hard limits. AFAIK Dogecoin doesn't have one, so the miners don't have any incentive to drop the coin and move to another one. The people who have been mining Dogecoin for years are now seeing their investment in time, hardware and electricity finally pay of with a Dogecoin value above one cent per coin - which is more than what Bitcoin was worth in the first-ever transaction in which someone paid 10 000 Bitcoins for two large pizzas.
Everyone who travels inside the Internet Tubes(tm), you ignorant fool.
Indeed. Saying "the Nest learning thermostat only requires 50MB/week" shows a clear lack of knowledge about how much data this actually represents.
52428800 bytes divided by 7 days, divided by 24 hours, divided by 60 minutes, divided by 60 seconds equals 86 bytes per second. For something like a thermostat, that is EXTREMELY WASTEFUL. Temperature fits in a single byte, but let's make it two bytes just for the fun of it. Let's say it also takes two bytes for the humidity and another two bytes for atmospheric pressure, just for the fun of it. Even if you add another 8 bytes for a 64-bit thermostat ID, that's only 14 bytes per second. What the fuck would be in those extra 72 bytes?
Kids these days.
Much infection. Such abuse. Wow.
Only works if it's a water type Linux.
Well, there's always the quad-core Atom, which runs like four asses.
Sure. As soon as Final Fantasy XIV can run on either of those.
ME! ME! ME! (probably NSFW, unless you do drugs)
Yeah! macOS forever!
oups, I missed the "fab" part.
But why should Apple waste time and money building their own fabs and then pouring more money to keep them up-to-date? They're not manufacturing their own computers, their own RAM, their own SSD chips, etc.
Anyone can follow the transactions, but unlike banks they cannot block them.
Let's say I start a project. I can easily put a Dogecoin or any other crypto-currency wallet address on the website so people can make donations.
There wouldn't be a PayPal blocking the withdrawal of funds because of "reason X", no credit card company taking their cut and no bank freezing my account.