Slashdot Mirror


User: kzwork

kzwork's activity in the archive.

Stories
0
Comments
39
First seen
Last seen
Profile
(view on slashdot.org)

Comments · 39

  1. Re:MS still playing tricks on Former Edge Browser Intern Alleges Google Sabotaged Microsoft's Browser (ycombinator.com) · · Score: 1

    One monopolist complains from a monopoly. How times changed.

  2. Re:Warning: Contains no nuts on Red Hat Enterprise Linux Comes To Windows 10 in the Form of WLinux Enterprise (betanews.com) · · Score: 1

    Because a "distro" is running without actual Linux kernel running, how simple is that.

  3. Re:Its all about phones now. on CeBIT, World's Largest IT Conference, Canned (dw.com) · · Score: 1

    That is why Apple is a phone company now.

  4. I think it is waste of time and money on Is Quantum Computing Impossible? (ieee.org) · · Score: 1

    I think it is waste of time and money, with errors in quantum computing, this is like making an analogue computer to work.
    We should focus of using the light as a signal with proper switches and keep the computers digital/binary.

  5. They should be penalising them on VW Plans A $ 22K Electric Car To Compete With Tesla, Transition From Combustion Engines (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    They should be penalising them for misleading the investors (like they did with Musk)

  6. Re: Capitalism bad. on Alaska's Universal Basic Income Doesn't Increase Unemployment (businessinsider.com) · · Score: 1

    That is because you've never lived in communist country.

  7. Re:There is a problem with how it updates it... on Microsoft's Problem Isn't How Often it Updates Windows -- It's How It Develops It (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 1

    It is not even that, all Windows files in use are locked and cannot be overwritten hence updated - stupid design. Same for configurations (Registry). In Linux you can upgrade the program even if it is running, next time you call it - it is brand new - same applies to the Kernel.
    During update you replace all the necessary files with the newer versions and at the end restart the affected services (minus kernel, GUI and user applications ).

  8. This type of bugs on Latest Windows 10 Update Has Yet Another File-Managing Issue (gizmodo.com.au) · · Score: 1

    This type of bugs only show that Windows OS is a spaghetti code, no matter how many pictures they draw with layers, blocks and modules, they don't follow these.The code is all over the place and touching something breaks something else which looks like unrelated.

  9. Bezos will be glad to sell you food, air, water and whatnot he is a salesman after all, he is just working to send you there. Trump will charge the tariffs for all that at the "border". Putin will protect you from aliens. B.Gates will sell you vaccines and nets - oops wrong, maybe a computer but no updates only advertising.
    The only thing you will need is cash, but Jeff is unable to provide you that (ask his employees about).

    Somebody should tell him he can not take all the trillions with him when kicks the bucket, he obviously doesn't know that.

  10. "...Every bit of data he creates or adds on Solid exists within a Solid pod -- which is an acronym for personal online data store..."

    So you have to trust somebody to host it and storage is not free, and also to trust your browser manufacturer (Google, MS and Apple) and trust your OS manufacturer as well (again Google, MS and Apple). Finally Google will put Facebook out of business (unless people keep going with the status quo).

  11. MS still doesn't have concept for temp files on Windows 10 Will Use the Cloud To Free Up Disk Space (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 1

    It is 2018 and MS still doesn't have concept for temp files.

    They should take a lesson or two from Unix/Linux - particularly /tmp and /var/tmp folders and Debian style "apt clean"
    Temp files should be centralised not scattered all over the place in user's profiles and expect them to take care to get rid of them (which never happens and it affects performance of the OS itself).

    That way they will avoid the nonsense "MS still doesn't have concept for temp files" or this is another excuse to collect user's data and promote their cloud.

  12. Re:Yes. on Is Chrome OS Threatening Windows? (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 2

    Microsoft keeps track of how you're using Windows, not the contents.

    How do you know that?!

    B1. There's no good replacement for Outlook.

    Yes, Outlook via Citrix works even on Chromebooks, cellphones and tablets (probably on smart watches too).

  13. Remember French revolution on It's Not Technology That's Disrupting Our Jobs (nytimes.com) · · Score: 1

    Remember French revolution, this time, the guillotines will be high tech - with LAN interface and laser sharpen blades.

  14. Microkernels are the most secure on Linux Study Argues Monolithic OS Design Leads To Critical Exploits (osnews.com) · · Score: 0

    Microkernels are the most secure ones because nobody uses them (out of labs).

  15. Talking about Windows TCO.

  16. Depends on the price to switch to a system that isn't so insecure.

    Where I work, we tried switching about fifty servers to Linux, but it failed due to the fact we couldn't find people that knew what they were doing for minimum wage. The two high school drop-outs that work for minimum wage do an OK job with keeping those Windows servers running. Windows is acceptable since our customer SLA is 95% so I think we can have almost five hours of downtime a week. Of course we often exceed that amount of downtime because of Microsoft-created problems, but the lost customers cost less than a Linux expert would cost.

    These guys apparently found people that knew what they were doing for minimum wage and the result is...

  17. Re:Stability Matters on Ask Slashdot: Should I Ditch PHP? · · Score: 1

    Even worse - imagine running Php in Windows/IIS env. or #C in Linux env. So considering a language should also take into account the platform it will be running on.

  18. Re:Missed Most Important Metrics on New Zealand Firm's Four-Day Week an 'Unmitigated Success' (theguardian.com) · · Score: 1

    Or use different metrics. A lot of companies which pay all bills have a small profit and pay everybody's salaries are not good enough according to some metrics. "Good" companies have to have a big profit and show growth all the time.

  19. So the better one is by obscurity (closed source)?! How many people can do reviews if the code is not open - ~0.

  20. Re:What is Slackware worth? on SUSE Linux Sold For $2.5 Billion (reuters.com) · · Score: 1

    Then imagine Debian.

  21. Re:Linus on Finally, It's the Year of the Linux... Supercomputer (zdnet.com) · · Score: 1

    So you think Musk created all the rockets, electrical cars, trucks, batteries, solar roofs, boring cars etc singlehanded, some think even Bitcoin. Good luck with that thinking.

  22. Please buy our CPUs on Intel CEO Brian Krzanich Resigns Over Relationship With Employee (theverge.com) · · Score: 1

    Please buy our CPUs, the company is now under new management.

  23. Re:Stop trying to make a smart phone with wheels. on Tesla Model 3 Falls Short of Consumer Reports Recommendation (cnbc.com) · · Score: 1

    Also if the brakes are simply under sized, how is that fixed with a firmware update?

    With little bit help of electro motor for example. Engaging the motor in braking can actually allow to reduce size of brakes even further.

  24. Re:So... rebooting fixed the problem? on Half of European Flights Delayed Due To System Failure (bbc.com) · · Score: 0

    Time to upgrade Linux kernel from 2.6 to 4.15

  25. Maybe MS are preparing Windows to get a new kernel (Linux). When all tested and running fine, they will replace NT kernel and switch the emulation layer the other way around - to emulate Window environment for "old" Windows applications with running Linux kernel beneath. Windows developers already liked Git, bash, maybe they started to like WSL as developing environment. As a bonus everything will run faster, more reliably and will get file system which finally doesn't fragment and corrupt, files not getting locked, network stack will be perfect, ditto memory management. Even containers will work. Even viruses will get confused.