I would definitely prefer to use full-disk encryption on my laptop, and write off the hardware. Much better than having who-knows-who access to all my data.
You mean the Duke lacrosse team which was falsely accused and then hounded by a rogue prosecutor for political reasons, who was eventually disbarred for his misconduct?
The official Journal of Quackery recommends tofu and "organic" almonds! Huzzah! I'm pretty sure all the almonds I've ever eaten have been organic, since I don't recall eating a silicon-based one.
So the root of all human suffering is sublaxations, huh. Here I thought it was unicorn farts. Can you check my thetan levels while you're at it?
The First Amendment doesn't say anything remotely like "all voices must be equally loud". That's what Net Neutrality does. The First Amendment simply says that the federal government won't get involved in regulating speech....Which pretty much shoots down Net Neutrality right there, come to think of it.
So... He shouldn't have his way, and you would make him be in charge of something he doesn't understand?
Why in blazes would we expect people in government to be omniscient? It won't be. That's why we decided it shouldn't be omnipotent either, except that something like 50% of people have completely forgotten about that idea.
The smallest subnet normally designated in IPv6 is a/64. When you use automatic addressing based on MAC addresses, then you need a 64-bit host address. Assigning each household (at least) a/64 allows everything to work automatically.
I heard someplace that the quickest ever total replacement of a technology was cotton fishing lines. Cotton lines must be replaced every season. When nylon came out, it was cheaper than cotton, and lasted forever. Is there any use for cotton fishing lines anymore?
I really doubt that Javascript itself is the bottleneck on this one. Much more likely to be the browser's ability to draw quickly.
Excellent summary!
This is hardly the same as a switch which disconnects the computer's power supply from its source.
I would definitely prefer to use full-disk encryption on my laptop, and write off the hardware. Much better than having who-knows-who access to all my data.
If you're smart enough to even pose these questions, you can probably do something better with your time than steal laptops.
to my the length of my dick (in centimeters)
Isn't that easier in millimeters since you would have to use fraction or decimal amounts to give them that figure in centimeters?
Speak for yourself.
You mean the Duke lacrosse team which was falsely accused and then hounded by a rogue prosecutor for political reasons, who was eventually disbarred for his misconduct?
The official Journal of Quackery recommends tofu and "organic" almonds! Huzzah! I'm pretty sure all the almonds I've ever eaten have been organic, since I don't recall eating a silicon-based one.
So the root of all human suffering is sublaxations, huh. Here I thought it was unicorn farts. Can you check my thetan levels while you're at it?
*BLAM*
*BLAM* *BLAM*
n/t
Because SLCs survive for two orders of magnitude more writes than MLCs.
MLC the only option on a server? For high-transaction databases, I don't see how it will work.
My understanding is that most (all?) of the First Doctor's episodes are sadly no longer extant.
Opera is not a WebKit browser.
The First Amendment doesn't say anything remotely like "all voices must be equally loud". That's what Net Neutrality does. The First Amendment simply says that the federal government won't get involved in regulating speech. ...Which pretty much shoots down Net Neutrality right there, come to think of it.
So... He shouldn't have his way, and you would make him be in charge of something he doesn't understand?
Why in blazes would we expect people in government to be omniscient? It won't be. That's why we decided it shouldn't be omnipotent either, except that something like 50% of people have completely forgotten about that idea.
Is it unusable for people after it's been through a datacenter? Why does using it to transfer heat around reduce its utility for drinking?
n/t
Was it all that safe in government hands?
Boy!
You misspelled "Sheldon Cooper".
Every subnet gets at least a /64. That does lead to a lot of unused addresses, sure, but it doesn't mean that there are only 2^64 addresses either.
By the way, going from 2^128 to 2^64 isn't cutting in half; it's taking the square root.
IPv4 is embedded in the IPv6 address space. What would you have done differently and how would that have made the transition smoother?
The smallest subnet normally designated in IPv6 is a /64. When you use automatic addressing based on MAC addresses, then you need a 64-bit host address. Assigning each household (at least) a /64 allows everything to work automatically.
I heard someplace that the quickest ever total replacement of a technology was cotton fishing lines. Cotton lines must be replaced every season. When nylon came out, it was cheaper than cotton, and lasted forever. Is there any use for cotton fishing lines anymore?