yes, but the user interaction with the various flavours of win7 is consistent and if it says it'll work on win7, it will, unlike linux distro's which will throw you into dependency hell.
very clever how hey grab info using a laser pointer and measuring the vibrations. i'm afraid you might notice the big red dot on your computer though. sienfield flash backs.
atleast the french are likely to riot and turn over a few police cars to show their displeasure. american's will form a few facebook groups and register to show their outrage...
nothing has really changed with platters though - space has been going up, speed hasn't really improved leaps and bounds and prices are always dropping. this has been consistent for the last 10 years.
and while SSD's have come down in price, cost per gig is still huge - it's a good few years before more then a handful of consumers are using them.
3 benchmarks for the same thing? oh right this is techcrunch they need to fill every page with as many stupid ads as possible, and draw out their pointless review to the point you gag.
summary - intel x25 is super fast, super expensive. not much has changed with spinning platters.
it's no worse than C and many people use that every day. COBOL runs many many bank's accounting systems and has been doing it for decades, so it must have something going for it. i think the summary is right - people are crazy not to get into this field, mainframes are here to stay inspite of what many people think is a dead technology. in many cases ONLY a mainframe can do the work.
bullshit. the fact is there is always going to shitty jobs that someone has to do. hell i have a pretty good job and it has shitty parts about it, it's called life.
some retard is going to get this and think there's a bike lane no matter where he goes. when a mac truck disagree's with him, he will claim it was in the bike lane.
interestingly you appear to stumble onto a point -Capsaicin appears to have a lower LD50 requirement than traditional tear gas agents, meaning it is in fact more toxic.
this appears to be yet another example of the "it's natural so it must not be harmful" crowd getting it wrong
i don't think being a big curry eater is going to save you one bit though, that's a little silly.
monitoring his finances to the level that you propose would probably cost as much as locking him up. i think in this case, life in prison is the only fitting outcome for this scumbag.
rofl, boy i have worked on more critical systems than you will ever dream of. in the real world (no not running your henati website from your home dsl) there is plenty of instances were dropping the current connections to a service is just as bad as a reboot - i've worked in processing labs where dropping database connectivity for even a second jams up 100's of insturments, or even worse on older equipment which isn't smart enough to buffer, you loose results to important tests which cost time and money to redo.
hence why i'm saying something that would allow a service restart without dropping current activity would be a god send.
so if i'm running NFS with 1000 users connected to my mission critical system, and i apply a patch using ksplice, it will upgade my NFS service for all new connections (immediately without a restart of the service) and won't require dropping the existing connections? the only possible way i can see this working is some kind of virtual machine system because anything else would mean 2 services sharing a port (which won't work). and if it's a virtual machine it's going to mean a performance hit, which would be unacceptable for many applications.
you sir, aren't fit to call your self a geek if you don't know enough about AIX to care. please leave before such ignorance infects the rest of the population.
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nice job missing the point though. bravo.
very clever how hey grab info using a laser pointer and measuring the vibrations. i'm afraid you might notice the big red dot on your computer though. sienfield flash backs.
atleast the french are likely to riot and turn over a few police cars to show their displeasure. american's will form a few facebook groups and register to show their outrage...
it's much worse now - before they just kicked you off the internet - now some clueless judge will rubber stamp prison time.
and while SSD's have come down in price, cost per gig is still huge - it's a good few years before more then a handful of consumers are using them.
summary - intel x25 is super fast, super expensive. not much has changed with spinning platters.
exactly on the money. people see race as the reason, but in trailer parks are just as bad and are full of white people.
it's no worse than C and many people use that every day. COBOL runs many many bank's accounting systems and has been doing it for decades, so it must have something going for it. i think the summary is right - people are crazy not to get into this field, mainframes are here to stay inspite of what many people think is a dead technology. in many cases ONLY a mainframe can do the work.
mono is as much a windows piece of software as java is. that you don't grasp this concerns me.
i think you need to pipe down - that's 2 comments you have made that have resulted in multiple people ripping you a new one.
wtf? you are using a compass man! as you said, technology can break!!! and god forbid your map gets wet...
another annoying, pointless "skill" is being killed off by progress. boo hoo.
no, he will just come up with some bullshit about it not being as "free" (ironic how his ilk have been able to twist that word) as the GPL.
they must be up to no good.
bullshit. the fact is there is always going to shitty jobs that someone has to do. hell i have a pretty good job and it has shitty parts about it, it's called life.
it was as if 1000 apple fanbois cried out and then were silent...
i always lol at people trying to invent an SQL killer - lots of talk and whinging about SQL, nothing concrete
some retard is going to get this and think there's a bike lane no matter where he goes. when a mac truck disagree's with him, he will claim it was in the bike lane.
i don't think being a big curry eater is going to save you one bit though, that's a little silly.
i have a mate who's a cop, he reckons as soon as a cop reaches for the pepper spray just give up, it's not worth being hit by.
you need to visit a federal prison. safe and relaxing are not words to describe it. "pound me in the ass federal prison" isn't far off the mark.
monitoring his finances to the level that you propose would probably cost as much as locking him up. i think in this case, life in prison is the only fitting outcome for this scumbag.
hence why i'm saying something that would allow a service restart without dropping current activity would be a god send.
so if i'm running NFS with 1000 users connected to my mission critical system, and i apply a patch using ksplice, it will upgade my NFS service for all new connections (immediately without a restart of the service) and won't require dropping the existing connections? the only possible way i can see this working is some kind of virtual machine system because anything else would mean 2 services sharing a port (which won't work). and if it's a virtual machine it's going to mean a performance hit, which would be unacceptable for many applications.
you sir, aren't fit to call your self a geek if you don't know enough about AIX to care. please leave before such ignorance infects the rest of the population.