More specifically it was the AltiVec instructions.
a single-precision floating point and integer SIMD instruction set designed and owned by Apple, IBM, and Freescale Semiconductor (formerly Motorola's Semiconductor Products Sector) — the AIM alliance
I've had no problem putting notebooks in version control. There's even a diff/merge tool available now to operate on Notebooks: https://nbdime.readthedocs.io/...
That can be an issue, but in reality you can enforce it by having a git-commit hook that executes the notebooks. I just make it habit to regularly reset the kernel and run all.
I don't know why you think that. I always use Jupyter for my exploratory and early "enterprise" development. I'll start out with some unorganized code and then refine the notebook until I have a class developed, with test cases. Then I'll convert it to a.py. You can develop OOP in Notebooks.
The other issues you list, that's a training issue. I have the same issues with engineers. Most are mechanical or electrical, and while they are subject matter experts their code leaves a lot to be desired.
If history of Apple including things has been any indication, they will.
USB hubs and devices used to be rare and expensive, until Jobs rolled out the iMac and told Apple users to deal with it.
The computer I took to college in 2001 had a gigabit port and switches finally came down in price to use the full gig.
"Airport" was pretty revolutionary at the time, now there's 802.11 everywhere. Prices for PC components started coming down, most using the same Atheros(?) chipsets as the first airport devices.
IBM Rational DOORS: Starting at $5,460.00 USD IBM Rational DOORS Next Generation: Starting at $164.00 USD per user per month
And that's pricing I can find. I don't even want to know what we're paying for IBM ClearCase.
IBM buys companies (Like Rational) and milks by exorbitant fees. They're only slightly 'better' than Oracle.
I expect anyone that doesn't have an IBM RedHat Certification(tm) won't have the 'full warranty'. Here let us direct you to one of our training centers.
Yes, as you found out "0day" is not a valid username. I wonder which tool permitted you to create it in the first place. Note that not permitting numeric first characters is done on purpose: to avoid ambiguities between numeric UID and textual user names.
So, yeah, I don't think there's anything to fix in systemd here. I understand this is annoying, but still: the username is clearly not valid.
I still use Ubuntu (Mate LTS) for most of my 'user' machines because there *has* been work put into getting the basics working out of the box. I used to use Debian/FreeBSD and while everything would work, it didn't do it out of the box. FreeBSD and Debian both required a lot of configuration.
Sometimes because of Debian's ideology on free. Shimming in drivers on install felt like Windows at times.
Second, because of Debian's transient nature a lot of companies are releasing for LTS (Nvidia CUDA repos), which makes it easier to maintain.
The low margin depends on the customer traversing the "last mile" shifting the last mile problem from supplier to consumer.
At this point, it's been optimized to the point where the grocery store is obsolete. "Milk Men" are going to come back, which is more or less what this is.
Right now the current method by Shipt is unbelievably worse. You're paying someone to go shop in a store for you, to pay a store to pay people to put stuff on shelves and make them straight, etc.
Look at how much 'dead weight' is sitting around a grocery store. Not to mention all of the overhead of a parking lot, power, prime real estate taxes, a CD and DVD section... because.
You could build a pick'n'pull factory in the middle of nowhere to only sell non-perishables. Give me a barcode scanner to scan stuff as it's getting empty, let me schedule a drop off time (or pickup location) and I'll never grocery shop again. Our farmers market is good enough to actually eat from (vs the 'art fair lite' farmers markets some towns have).
Slashdot Mirror
I disagree. Amazon tells me if I have packages.
This tells me if it's worth my time to walk to the mailbox.
I built a Quake map of my high school (pre-Columbine) and we would play it all the time.
Hell depending on what the architects used you could probably just export it to Unity these days.
More specifically it was the AltiVec instructions.
a single-precision floating point and integer SIMD instruction set designed and owned by Apple, IBM, and Freescale Semiconductor (formerly Motorola's Semiconductor Products Sector) — the AIM alliance
Apple's done this multiple times.
68k -> PPC -> X86
You can execute shell commands from within a notebook with !
!git commit -am "Commit message"
In the case of the Laptop I can't find never Laptops that perform as well
In the case of the laptop I can't even find laptops that perform as well.
Apparently I had a stroke mid comment.
They don't have the excuse that they weren't shown a better way.
My laptop (M6700) was released in 2012, my phone (Note 4) is from 2014 and my desktop (4770k) is from 2013. They're all sufficient, even in late 2018.
In the case of the Laptop I can't find never Laptops that perform as well or have as much room to expand for anywhere near the price I paid.
The other issues you list, that's a training issue. I have the same issues with engineers. Most are mechanical or electrical, and while they are subject matter experts their code leaves a lot to be desired.
It looks exactly like it would on paper, but if you plan on printing it I don't know if it handles the page break stuff. It does make a great PDF.
I know that you can integrate LaTeX templates.
The nice part about it is you don't have to deal with 99% of LaTeX and can just focus on writing the equations.
There's a free online way to try it: https://jupyter.org/try
Anecdotal, but I do 90% of my python 'development' in Jupyter Notebooks.
For work I can make a nice notebook and have it generate a PDF for archiving. It'll output to LaTeX, html, .py and a number of other formats.
Now you can include multiple languages in the same notebook including R and Matlab, both popular in their own niches of use.
At those prices you're almost better off just building your own router/switch.
You can pick up off lease 10GB 2 port cards for $20.
If history of Apple including things has been any indication, they will.
USB hubs and devices used to be rare and expensive, until Jobs rolled out the iMac and told Apple users to deal with it.
The computer I took to college in 2001 had a gigabit port and switches finally came down in price to use the full gig.
"Airport" was pretty revolutionary at the time, now there's 802.11 everywhere. Prices for PC components started coming down, most using the same Atheros(?) chipsets as the first airport devices.
A carpenters tools equivalent of doors would be a brick for a hammer and what ever they could dig out of the dumpster.
DOORS quality and pricing is on par with Craftsmen these days. Both now made in the same hemisphere too.
That's cheaper than our Mathworks licenses but we actually get decent value out of them, unlike DOORS.
Once again. You have the wrong binary UID.
I live in a rural area. I'm not the other guy.
See also:
https://slashdot.org/comments....
https://slashdot.org/comments....
It depends if you think the Rural Electrification Act had a net positive or negative on industry and commerce in the country.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
If so, please explain it here.
IBM Rational DOORS: Starting at $5,460.00 USD
IBM Rational DOORS Next Generation: Starting at $164.00 USD per user per month
And that's pricing I can find. I don't even want to know what we're paying for IBM ClearCase.
IBM buys companies (Like Rational) and milks by exorbitant fees. They're only slightly 'better' than Oracle.
I expect anyone that doesn't have an IBM RedHat Certification(tm) won't have the 'full warranty'. Here let us direct you to one of our training centers.
I am not sure I'd consider this much of a problem. Yeah, it's a UNIX pitfall, but "rm -rf /foo/.*" will work the exact same way, no?
tmpfiles: R! /dir/.* destroys root
Yes, as you found out "0day" is not a valid username. I wonder which tool permitted you to create it in the first place. Note that not permitting numeric first characters is done on purpose: to avoid ambiguities between numeric UID and textual user names.
So, yeah, I don't think there's anything to fix in systemd here. I understand this is annoying, but still: the username is clearly not valid.
systemd can't handle the process previlege that belongs to user name startswith number, such as 0day
I tested Ubuntu, Debian, FreeBSD, and OpenSolaris, 0day is a perfectly valid username.
How did anyone that lacked that much understanding about UNIX get in charge of the init system?
I have my $HOME on another partition and snaps don't work. Something something about permissions and I haven't dug any deeper than that.
Congratulations on linux implementing the .app setup from OS X.
You made
Numerically most of us didn't. We just have a system that allows that.
As long as they stop going back in time.
Just address the rebooted Movies and everything after voyager as an alternate universe or some dream sequence.
I want to see what happens in the quadrants after DS9 and Voyager, I don't want to see a rehash of every character I already know.
Get Worf to be some pencil pusher at HQ and explore outside of the 4 known quadrants.
NAS
Is there a list of file systems it supports?
I still use Ubuntu (Mate LTS) for most of my 'user' machines because there *has* been work put into getting the basics working out of the box. I used to use Debian/FreeBSD and while everything would work, it didn't do it out of the box. FreeBSD and Debian both required a lot of configuration.
Sometimes because of Debian's ideology on free. Shimming in drivers on install felt like Windows at times.
Second, because of Debian's transient nature a lot of companies are releasing for LTS (Nvidia CUDA repos), which makes it easier to maintain.
The low margin depends on the customer traversing the "last mile" shifting the last mile problem from supplier to consumer.
At this point, it's been optimized to the point where the grocery store is obsolete. "Milk Men" are going to come back, which is more or less what this is.
Right now the current method by Shipt is unbelievably worse. You're paying someone to go shop in a store for you, to pay a store to pay people to put stuff on shelves and make them straight, etc.
Look at how much 'dead weight' is sitting around a grocery store. Not to mention all of the overhead of a parking lot, power, prime real estate taxes, a CD and DVD section ... because.
You could build a pick'n'pull factory in the middle of nowhere to only sell non-perishables. Give me a barcode scanner to scan stuff as it's getting empty, let me schedule a drop off time (or pickup location) and I'll never grocery shop again. Our farmers market is good enough to actually eat from (vs the 'art fair lite' farmers markets some towns have).
Ecosystem.