I'll second the observation. I have found ZFS (on both FreeBSD and linux) to be phenomenally reliable through several years. I have no worry at all when power failure hits my 75 TB worth of RAID-Z2 and RAID-Z3 storage pools using a total of 25 drives. I don't even bother with a UPS. Disclaimer - my pools are only occasionally written to; mostly read.
Postal chess was forbidden in the US during WWII, putatively becaue it might be a secret code...
So stupidity was not unknown after all in the greatest generation.
Jean has a long mustache. There is a fire at the insurance agency. Wounds my heart with a monotonous languor. From Camille to Amicha: Six friends will find out that she bites tonight. Athalie stands in extasis. We repeat twice: Athalie stands in extasis.
The first four notes of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. duh-duh-duh-duuuuuuuuh.
"low information people" (not to call them "stupid")
"Low-information" is a silly PC circumlocation. There are perfectly appropriate terms such as "ignorant" and "naive" to use to describe people who don't know stuff.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. And ObamaCare was passed without a single Republican vote. It works both ways. One branch of the Establishment party is a little less wrong on some things, and the same for the other branch on other things.
Pssst. The Senate does NOT rule the US. All legislation has to pass the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the President before becoming effective. This thing hasn't passed the House yet, and it hasn't reached the President's desk yet. I'm not telling you either the House or the President will likely derail it, but they might.
Old think. Stupid think. Sheep think. The ESTABLISHMENT owns everything. Democrat establishment, Republican establishment, it's all the same fucking thing.
Ever heard of the Magnusson-Moss Warranty Act? Per federal statute, if you provide a full warranty at all, you are not allowed to require servicing only at dealer facilities. If the warrantor disclaims coverage due to alleged improper parts or servicing, even self servicing, he must prove that the outside servicing actually caused damage.
The Challenger's crew died in the explosion while in the earth's atmosphere.
Almost certainly not. The crew cabin remained in one piece, essentially structurally intact and quite possibly pressure-intact, until it struck the water with a 200 g impact. The crew were killed either by depressurization (perhaps) or by the impact with the water (at the latest). During disintegration of the flimsy main vehicle in the air, the crew were subjected to no more than 20 g, unlikely to have mechanically killed, or even severely injured them.
By the way, the big white cloud you saw on breakup was mostly fuel and oxygen vapor, not explosion.
An electric meter is not a "product" anybody buys. An electric meter is an asset belonging to the electric utility company which they use to determine how much actual product (electricity) you buy. For most things you buy, the quantity is obvious at the point/time of sale. The closest thing I can think of to an electric meter is the flow measurement device in a motor fuel pump. You better believe those are regulated. The state calibrates and checks them periodically. They have stickers attesting to their accuracy as certified by the state authority. The weight scales at your grocer are regulated and certified as to accuracy.
The electric utilities are getting a pass on these meters because it would be very difficult and expensive to test each one individually at its point of installation. And it stinks. Random testing should be done, and huge penalties should be assessed where it mismeasurement found.
P.S. - there ARE laws against overbilling where wrongdoing or gross negligence can be shown.
Ever heard of using salt in the hash? Everybody else has. Standard practice for many years now. Your rainbow tables aren't good for shit when salt is used. It's been a long, long time since the ludicrously insecure, crypotographically crap LAN Manager joke.
I just discovered something that surprised me greatly, and should please you as it does me. The lowly Celeron G3900 dual-core Skylake supports ECC - 64GB of ECC. It doesn't have hyperthreading, and only 2MB cache, but it DOES have full VT-x with EPT, and VT-d.
Good luck getting 300,000 miles out of your brakes and battery. There's also a damn good chance you'll be on your second (or later) alternator or starter by then, too. As you yourself actually pointed out.
Slashdot Mirror
Bwahahaha!
802.11a is 5 GHz. Microwave. Sorry.
What do you think a "voltage regulator" does? Words have multiple meanings.
The battery is removable, or they can go straight to hell with the crap. I wouldn't take it as a gift.
I'll second the observation. I have found ZFS (on both FreeBSD and linux) to be phenomenally reliable through several years. I have no worry at all when power failure hits my 75 TB worth of RAID-Z2 and RAID-Z3 storage pools using a total of 25 drives. I don't even bother with a UPS. Disclaimer - my pools are only occasionally written to; mostly read.
And if a majority of all messages exchanged online in the world were encrypted? Would they arrest a majority of all the citizens of the world?
So stupidity was not unknown after all in the greatest generation.
Jean has a long mustache. There is a fire at the insurance agency. Wounds my heart with a monotonous languor. From Camille to Amicha: Six friends will find out that she bites tonight. Athalie stands in extasis. We repeat twice: Athalie stands in extasis.
The first four notes of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. duh-duh-duh-duuuuuuuuh.
"Low-information" is a silly PC circumlocation. There are perfectly appropriate terms such as "ignorant" and "naive" to use to describe people who don't know stuff.
Actually it should say "fantasizes", not "will build". It's lunacy. Where the hell is my atomic flying car?
I remember when AMC was actually American Movie Classics. Before there was TCM.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. And ObamaCare was passed without a single Republican vote. It works both ways. One branch of the Establishment party is a little less wrong on some things, and the same for the other branch on other things.
Pssst. The Senate does NOT rule the US. All legislation has to pass the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the President before becoming effective. This thing hasn't passed the House yet, and it hasn't reached the President's desk yet. I'm not telling you either the House or the President will likely derail it, but they might.
Old think. Stupid think. Sheep think. The ESTABLISHMENT owns everything. Democrat establishment, Republican establishment, it's all the same fucking thing.
Ever heard of the Magnusson-Moss Warranty Act? Per federal statute, if you provide a full warranty at all, you are not allowed to require servicing only at dealer facilities. If the warrantor disclaims coverage due to alleged improper parts or servicing, even self servicing, he must prove that the outside servicing actually caused damage.
Almost certainly not. The crew cabin remained in one piece, essentially structurally intact and quite possibly pressure-intact, until it struck the water with a 200 g impact. The crew were killed either by depressurization (perhaps) or by the impact with the water (at the latest). During disintegration of the flimsy main vehicle in the air, the crew were subjected to no more than 20 g, unlikely to have mechanically killed, or even severely injured them.
By the way, the big white cloud you saw on breakup was mostly fuel and oxygen vapor, not explosion.
An electric meter is not a "product" anybody buys. An electric meter is an asset belonging to the electric utility company which they use to determine how much actual product (electricity) you buy. For most things you buy, the quantity is obvious at the point/time of sale. The closest thing I can think of to an electric meter is the flow measurement device in a motor fuel pump. You better believe those are regulated. The state calibrates and checks them periodically. They have stickers attesting to their accuracy as certified by the state authority. The weight scales at your grocer are regulated and certified as to accuracy.
The electric utilities are getting a pass on these meters because it would be very difficult and expensive to test each one individually at its point of installation. And it stinks. Random testing should be done, and huge penalties should be assessed where it mismeasurement found.
P.S. - there ARE laws against overbilling where wrongdoing or gross negligence can be shown.
Everyone knows by now they should be using 321 or 111 instead of 123. /s
Ever heard of using salt in the hash? Everybody else has. Standard practice for many years now. Your rainbow tables aren't good for shit when salt is used. It's been a long, long time since the ludicrously insecure, crypotographically crap LAN Manager joke.
I just discovered something that surprised me greatly, and should please you as it does me. The lowly Celeron G3900 dual-core Skylake supports ECC - 64GB of ECC. It doesn't have hyperthreading, and only 2MB cache, but it DOES have full VT-x with EPT, and VT-d.
All for only $44.75.
PCIe2, wow. Obsolete junk.
$200 is not "very expensive" for a CPU. Sheesh.
Good luck getting 300,000 miles out of your brakes and battery. There's also a damn good chance you'll be on your second (or later) alternator or starter by then, too. As you yourself actually pointed out.
And the windshield replacement guy who comes to wherever you are.
He's a sellout with no pride or self respect. A good citizen for the nazis.
Bullshit detector triggered. The socket 1151 Xeon e3-1220v5 is $206.49. It's a 4 core 3 GHz and supports up to 64 GB of DDR 3 or 4 ECC or non-ECC RAM.