It's laughable that they would suggest interpolation was originally added to TVs for sports! Complete bullshit. Sports always used, and still does, the higher framerate of interlacing to get the needed smoothness.
I long, long ago transitioned to the smoothness for movies. I'll keep my interpolation for as long the source framerate stays low, thank you very much!
The interpolation may not be perfect, but it's far better than none at all. I get annoyed at You Tube rubbish these days because my desktop player/browser doesn't have interpolation.
It's not either of those. Consumers never wanted it, reviewers never wanted it. It will impact not just the price tag but ergonomics, style, and weight. Not to mention flattening the battery faster too.
It has always been the domain of larger/heavier products. Suing over this is just another round of asshole mentality again. There's no shortage of that these days.
Only because the others don't want it that way. And there in lies the problem. There is no interest from the competing platforms to collaborate. Similar story for music downloads going right back to the 1990's.
It's probably the biggest reason why so-called "free-to-play" games got so big for a while. Without the bother of sorting out pre-game purchasing the game can get started immediately and do the rest in-game.
Every one of the methods involved opening/unlocking the physical casing! Obviously, being able to remove the HDD or insert a USB drive is going to make the hack a lot easier.
Only when moved off DRAM will that be eliminated from the storing device.
That said, there is probably reasonable methods of forced address order limits implemented at the controller level that can make it near impossible to compromise. This will have likely have some surprise performance hits on certain addressing patterns though.
Obviously just round numbers, but US media still can't bring themselves to use the quoted numbers. Instead they leave them out and do their best to convert to specific imperial numbers. Duh!
FTP doesn't seem to be reported for getting compromised. Is that because it is mostly non-existent now?
Or is it like the Vice item, where they reported on a something, browser history sniffing, that would only occur for those that don't care about how much they lose.
While I agree that Apple giving AMD a spin would be welcome, I can also see the reasons why there hasn't been any movement:
- Apple working with ATI is positively ancient. AMD buying ATI didn't affect that. So that explains the continued use of the AMD Radeon line of GPUs.
- The transition from IBM Power to Intel Core CPUs was done in classic Steve Jobs flamboyance. And with that Apple got preferential Intel treatment that had been the domain of Dell. (Whole other story there me thinks.) Apple won't be in any rush to jeopardise this position.
- You'll note also the deal between Intel and AMD for GPU integration. I would expect this deal is at the behest of Apple.
I'd agree with you on the games downloads and even playing of certain games, but I think you'll find they consider Netflix in the same group as Spotify. Netflix is operating outside of their control while also impacting on them.
A few years back, there was a short and small study about common sweeteners of the time, including sugar, on actual humans, that found a notable loss of gut bacteria - One of many metrics being tested. The result was a surprise at that stage.
Aside from that, you still need comprehension of an unexpected looming catastrophe for panic to kick in. Or mass-hysteria could produce an equivalent response.
Oops, thanks. That all makes sense now... Heh, and reading the full article, I see the opening paragraph makes the two body point very clear at the outset.:D
When they stated 80 AU they also stated 300 km diameter of the body. When they stated 2300 AU they also stated "several times larger than Earth". Earth diameter is about 12740 km.
Slashdot Mirror
It's laughable that they would suggest interpolation was originally added to TVs for sports! Complete bullshit. Sports always used, and still does, the higher framerate of interlacing to get the needed smoothness.
I long, long ago transitioned to the smoothness for movies. I'll keep my interpolation for as long the source framerate stays low, thank you very much!
The interpolation may not be perfect, but it's far better than none at all. I get annoyed at You Tube rubbish these days because my desktop player/browser doesn't have interpolation.
It's not either of those. Consumers never wanted it, reviewers never wanted it. It will impact not just the price tag but ergonomics, style, and weight. Not to mention flattening the battery faster too.
It has always been the domain of larger/heavier products. Suing over this is just another round of asshole mentality again. There's no shortage of that these days.
And I bet those particular models are bigger ones.
The better quality the filter is, the larger surface area it needs to have. Even a coarse mesh needs an increased surface compared to a plain opening.
The intake can't be placed on the bottom. That leaves the thin edges, as currently done, or on top around the keyboard.
Or back-off on the heating/clock-speed.
Only because the others don't want it that way. And there in lies the problem. There is no interest from the competing platforms to collaborate. Similar story for music downloads going right back to the 1990's.
It's probably the biggest reason why so-called "free-to-play" games got so big for a while. Without the bother of sorting out pre-game purchasing the game can get started immediately and do the rest in-game.
Every one of the methods involved opening/unlocking the physical casing! Obviously, being able to remove the HDD or insert a USB drive is going to make the hack a lot easier.
Only when moved off DRAM will that be eliminated from the storing device.
That said, there is probably reasonable methods of forced address order limits implemented at the controller level that can make it near impossible to compromise. This will have likely have some surprise performance hits on certain addressing patterns though.
Roll on MRAM, I say.
Obviously just round numbers, but US media still can't bring themselves to use the quoted numbers. Instead they leave them out and do their best to convert to specific imperial numbers. Duh!
FTP doesn't seem to be reported for getting compromised. Is that because it is mostly non-existent now?
Or is it like the Vice item, where they reported on a something, browser history sniffing, that would only occur for those that don't care about how much they lose.
While I agree that Apple giving AMD a spin would be welcome, I can also see the reasons why there hasn't been any movement:
- Apple working with ATI is positively ancient. AMD buying ATI didn't affect that. So that explains the continued use of the AMD Radeon line of GPUs.
- The transition from IBM Power to Intel Core CPUs was done in classic Steve Jobs flamboyance. And with that Apple got preferential Intel treatment that had been the domain of Dell. (Whole other story there me thinks.) Apple won't be in any rush to jeopardise this position.
- You'll note also the deal between Intel and AMD for GPU integration. I would expect this deal is at the behest of Apple.
https://yro.slashdot.org/story...
https://yro.slashdot.org/story...
That's really intriguing because it allows traditional positive view to be imposed without trying to negate the p.o.v.
I wonder if that has always been the norm for physics.
AKA, a backdoor.
Marketing, lobbying, politics.
I've been thinking the same thing. Maybe Bloomberg has been misdirected about who is doing the spying.
I suspect there was a lot of wilful forgetfulness as to the many sources of knowledge when it came to "western" discoveries and inventions.
I'd agree with you on the games downloads and even playing of certain games, but I think you'll find they consider Netflix in the same group as Spotify. Netflix is operating outside of their control while also impacting on them.
;) ;);)
Or maybe the carriers are in on it.
if they are using a Lithium-Cobalt chemistry. Hopefully they've chosen a Lithium-Phosphate though. These are tough cells.
The article is too lacking.
I should have said "... that found a notable loss of gut bacteria" from only the artificial sweeteners.
The two that didn't produce this effect was sugar and stevia.
A few years back, there was a short and small study about common sweeteners of the time, including sugar, on actual humans, that found a notable loss of gut bacteria - One of many metrics being tested. The result was a surprise at that stage.
Aside from that, you still need comprehension of an unexpected looming catastrophe for panic to kick in. Or mass-hysteria could produce an equivalent response.
Oops, thanks. That all makes sense now ... Heh, and reading the full article, I see the opening paragraph makes the two body point very clear at the outset. :D
When they stated 80 AU they also stated 300 km diameter of the body. When they stated 2300 AU they also stated "several times larger than Earth". Earth diameter is about 12740 km.
Unions don't do the hiring. And in my experience, management staff are also not in the unions.
You need to look more closely at particular hiring practises.
Let me know when they reach six months on a charge.