Pilate sent scores of insurgents to Golgatha every day. Tiberius recalled him to Rome for sending a phalanx to butcher several thousand Jews in a riot. A personal interview was thus extremely unlikely, and the "hand washing" just preposterous.
Try a basic test - who met Jesus first after the resurrection? Each gospel has a different answer. Unless you are extremely versed at doublethink, some of them have to be wrong.
...that the slaughter of Sepphoris would have no impact whatsoever on the childhood of Yeshua? That the wounded refugees sheltering in Nazereth would have no impact on him? That childhood memories of a Roman atrocity would have no lasting effect? That the PTSD his family likely suffered made no difference whatsoever?
You also mistake guile in talk of the occupation for peaceful intent - direct threats against the Romans was suicide. Did not Jesus say to sell your cloak and buy a sword? That he came to set 3 against 2, and 2 of 3, father against son, and mother daughter?
It is supposedly written in crude Greek by a student of Paul.
Mark 11:27 clearly has Jesus in the temple with a crowd of his followers, delivering this statement in 12:13, in full view of the centurions of the Antonia fortress which the Romans had physically attached to the temple walls. In order to gain access to the Court of the Gentiles, Jesus would have walked beneath the Roman eagles that had been affixed to the entrances of the temple by Herod (crowned king of Judea by Rome).
The priestly vestments and tools were kept in the Antonia fortress, and given to the high priest only when required.
Rome owned Jerusalem and greater Judea, and expressed no hesitation in demonstrating this fact.
Also, bear in mind that Nazereth was a small town near the larger city of Sepphoris, where Jesus likely worked as a carpenter. Sepphoris was burned to the ground by the Romans in an earlier revolt.
It is highly unlikely that Jesus was ambivalent to the Roman occupation of Judea.
I just finished Reza Aslan's "Jesus the Zealot," and much was said about the Roman occupation, and the Levite collaborators, even in the sanitized gospels that were whitewashed for a Roman audience.
"Give to Caesar that which is Caesar's, and give to God what is God's," is actually a direct challenge to throw the Romans out of Judea, a statement made within the Court of the Gentiles on the temple grounds. Tearing down and rebuilding the temple in three days, as a challenge to the high priest Caiaphas, also directly threatened the Roman order.
The Roman governors of Judea were alternately viciously efficient or incompetent, and a spirit of rebellion reached a crescendo after the crucifixion, when Judea was free from Roman rule for four years, then crushed by the armies of Vespasian and his son Titus, who utterly destroyed Jerusalem.
The stock Android Webkit browser has a very bad security flaw - it does not properly enforce the Single Origin Policy (SOP) in Jelly Bean and below. It will not be fixed.
For Android devices that lack Google Play, Firefox is the best option.
Firefox would be an even better option if it was as fast as the stock Webkit browser. Let's hope that happens.
Potential Firefox wins:
Chinese phones that don't have Play should/will turn to Firefox.
Cyanogenmod has declared that they intend to take Android away from Google. Firefox could be key to that effort.
If Google makes any further privacy/security blunders with Android, and the market reacts negatively, there may be a significant market demand for Android devices that have been stripped of all Google code. Firefox would certainly float in those waters as well.
Firefox is also the default browser in RedHat/Oracle/Scientific/CentOS Linux. That has to count for something.
Uranium was an awful decision for power generation, chosen only because it could also be used in weapons.
Thorium is a waste product in mining, and it only comes in one naturally-occurring isotope, so it doesn't need expensive enrichment like uranium.
Thorium reactors follow the U-233 decay chain, and run entirely as a liquid, low-pressure system, which can be diluted easily and, if necessary, mixed with boron for complete emergency control.
Conventional uranium fuel comes as metallic rods - which cannot be diluted. High-pressure uranium reactors should be universally retired - they are expensive and unsafe.
If they had any real intention of competing in this space, they would have bought Page Plus Cellular. Even a purchase of BYO Wireless would make more sense than another Sprint has-been
This is another round of Google Plus - great sound and fury, signifying nothing.
Verizon was certainly capable of loading their own app store, piles of Amazon cruft, Facebook, and much more typical carrier bloat. Who is the Verizon of Russia, and does this entity want Yandex or not?
This technique will likely be effective against virons in blood plasma, but it will do precisely nothing to a quiescent provirus, so an infected individual will retain infection reservoirs. Unless the active protein can cross the blood-brain barrier, brain infection will also continue and will still lead to accelerated cognitive decline and aids-related dementia. Assuming that it works, this is a godsend for effective control, but a cure it likely is not. A cure will only be accomplished when the silent reservoirs can be coaxed into activity and the host cells containing the provirus are destroyed.
While either scenario could be true, the x86 score is triple the performance of the next best-performing platform (a DB2 database from IBM). Oracle rules these benchmarks, even after failing to submit a new x86 system for over two years.
If I want Oracle PL/SQL in Postgres, I have to purchase EnterpriseDB. If you can get EnterpriseDB to give away the "deep Oracle compatibility" for free, many Oracle installations might switch. Let me know how that works out for you.
I'd also like to see PostgreSQL in the TPC-C top ten. That's a lot of work, and for people who need scalability, they don't have time to wait.
I agree that free software is a good thing, and so does Oracle, as they give away their RedHat clone for free.
Oracle gives away PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLLite, and several other databases in their clone, and will support them if that is important to you.
Some applications require scalability, availability, or other features that are beyond the realm of the free databases. In those cases, Oracle database XE is free, standard edition is under $10k, and enterprise is available where performance outweighs cost.
I wholeheartedly concur that it will be a good day when a free database gets on the TPC-C top ten list.
It's up to the vendor to assemble and benchmark a database platform for TPC.
Software licensing for most database servers explicitly prohibit benchmarking, meaning all scores must be released by the vendor. IBM likely has seen fit not to, for reasons of their own.
Ksplice and it's derivatives won't help you if you need to purge bad glibc code from memory, as we did for the recent "ghost" vulnerability.
Still, it could potentially be nasty if exploited so we strongly recommend immediate patching and rebooting. Without a reboot, services using the old library will not be restarted,” Moore concluded.
The Dell server is actually running a Sybase product, which is 98% slower than the SPARC benchmark. It is the newest entry on the list.
If you want an inexpensive database, you might look at Oracle XE, which is free. However, it has some rather tight constraints and limitations, and it only runs on x86.
If you examine the top two best performing database platforms (as benchmarked by TPC-C score) you will discover that they are both sold by Oracle, and that the SPARC version has both higher performance and a lower cost per transaction than the x86-64 version.
You might find this quote to be particularly interesting:
"I am going to make a promise to you," [Larry] Ellison said. "By this time next year, that Sparc microprocessor will run the Oracle database faster than anything on the planet."
...that, while this part of the conversation might not have been the strongest part of the interview, systemd has won an amazing number of technical battles.
FWIW IMHO, absolutely no, a unified development approach is not the main benefit of systemd. The new functionality is absolutely worth the transition pain. Not only can you control (kill) whole classes of processes more simply than ever, but you also get lightweight containers as a door prize.
OpenBSD is trying to move from rc.conf.local and inittab into per-daemon startup/shutdown init.d scripts.
It's a shame that someone didn't swoop in with bare-bones unit file functionality (no cgroups, obviously). At least, with a unit file, PID 1 can launch a non-root process, which is hard with SysVinit (I do wonder if I've written my shim correctly).
Although subjecting the cells to high heat could return memory, the process was problematic; the entire memory chip would need heating for hours at around 250 C.
The rover is equipped with heaters. There is some possibility that simply placing the flash closer could have extended the life of the memory.
The article you link to is dated 2012 - the MER rovers launched in 2003. You do the math.
No, the article says that you either need low-intensity, long duration heat (which has apparently long been known), or high-intensity, short-duration:
Although subjecting the cells to high heat could return memory, the process was problematic; the entire memory chip would need heating for hours at around 250 C.
We are still buying flash that we can't fix because of the packaging. We're still shipping this unfixable flash in mission-critical applications. When does it get fixed?
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You call the complete destruction of Jerusalem unrest?
And I imagine that Sepphoris also was not destroyed in 4BC by the Roman legions that were not in Judea?
And Herod Agrippa was a kind and just ruler, of whom Claudius remarked "I'd rather be his dog than his son?"
Pilate sent scores of insurgents to Golgatha every day. Tiberius recalled him to Rome for sending a phalanx to butcher several thousand Jews in a riot. A personal interview was thus extremely unlikely, and the "hand washing" just preposterous.
Try a basic test - who met Jesus first after the resurrection? Each gospel has a different answer. Unless you are extremely versed at doublethink, some of them have to be wrong.
...that the slaughter of Sepphoris would have no impact whatsoever on the childhood of Yeshua? That the wounded refugees sheltering in Nazereth would have no impact on him? That childhood memories of a Roman atrocity would have no lasting effect? That the PTSD his family likely suffered made no difference whatsoever?
You also mistake guile in talk of the occupation for peaceful intent - direct threats against the Romans was suicide. Did not Jesus say to sell your cloak and buy a sword? That he came to set 3 against 2, and 2 of 3, father against son, and mother daughter?
I'm not buying it. Reread all you like.
It is supposedly written in crude Greek by a student of Paul.
Mark 11:27 clearly has Jesus in the temple with a crowd of his followers, delivering this statement in 12:13, in full view of the centurions of the Antonia fortress which the Romans had physically attached to the temple walls. In order to gain access to the Court of the Gentiles, Jesus would have walked beneath the Roman eagles that had been affixed to the entrances of the temple by Herod (crowned king of Judea by Rome).
The priestly vestments and tools were kept in the Antonia fortress, and given to the high priest only when required.
Rome owned Jerusalem and greater Judea, and expressed no hesitation in demonstrating this fact.
Also, bear in mind that Nazereth was a small town near the larger city of Sepphoris, where Jesus likely worked as a carpenter. Sepphoris was burned to the ground by the Romans in an earlier revolt.
It is highly unlikely that Jesus was ambivalent to the Roman occupation of Judea.
I just finished Reza Aslan's "Jesus the Zealot," and much was said about the Roman occupation, and the Levite collaborators, even in the sanitized gospels that were whitewashed for a Roman audience.
"Give to Caesar that which is Caesar's, and give to God what is God's," is actually a direct challenge to throw the Romans out of Judea, a statement made within the Court of the Gentiles on the temple grounds. Tearing down and rebuilding the temple in three days, as a challenge to the high priest Caiaphas, also directly threatened the Roman order.
The Roman governors of Judea were alternately viciously efficient or incompetent, and a spirit of rebellion reached a crescendo after the crucifixion, when Judea was free from Roman rule for four years, then crushed by the armies of Vespasian and his son Titus, who utterly destroyed Jerusalem.
It would be very bad if Firefox was gone.
The stock Android Webkit browser has a very bad security flaw - it does not properly enforce the Single Origin Policy (SOP) in Jelly Bean and below. It will not be fixed.
For Android devices that lack Google Play, Firefox is the best option.
Firefox would be an even better option if it was as fast as the stock Webkit browser. Let's hope that happens.
Potential Firefox wins:
Firefox is also the default browser in RedHat/Oracle/Scientific/CentOS Linux. That has to count for something.
Uranium was an awful decision for power generation, chosen only because it could also be used in weapons.
Thorium is a waste product in mining, and it only comes in one naturally-occurring isotope, so it doesn't need expensive enrichment like uranium.
Thorium reactors follow the U-233 decay chain, and run entirely as a liquid, low-pressure system, which can be diluted easily and, if necessary, mixed with boron for complete emergency control.
Conventional uranium fuel comes as metallic rods - which cannot be diluted. High-pressure uranium reactors should be universally retired - they are expensive and unsafe.
Ting actually roams on Verizon. If you want that, you will not be on GSM.
If they had any real intention of competing in this space, they would have bought Page Plus Cellular. Even a purchase of BYO Wireless would make more sense than another Sprint has-been
This is another round of Google Plus - great sound and fury, signifying nothing.
It is not difficult to extinguish your alcoholism if and when you choose.
Verizon was certainly capable of loading their own app store, piles of Amazon cruft, Facebook, and much more typical carrier bloat. Who is the Verizon of Russia, and does this entity want Yandex or not?
This technique will likely be effective against virons in blood plasma, but it will do precisely nothing to a quiescent provirus, so an infected individual will retain infection reservoirs. Unless the active protein can cross the blood-brain barrier, brain infection will also continue and will still lead to accelerated cognitive decline and aids-related dementia. Assuming that it works, this is a godsend for effective control, but a cure it likely is not. A cure will only be accomplished when the silent reservoirs can be coaxed into activity and the host cells containing the provirus are destroyed.
While either scenario could be true, the x86 score is triple the performance of the next best-performing platform (a DB2 database from IBM). Oracle rules these benchmarks, even after failing to submit a new x86 system for over two years.
If I want Oracle PL/SQL in Postgres, I have to purchase EnterpriseDB. If you can get EnterpriseDB to give away the "deep Oracle compatibility" for free, many Oracle installations might switch. Let me know how that works out for you.
I'd also like to see PostgreSQL in the TPC-C top ten. That's a lot of work, and for people who need scalability, they don't have time to wait.
I agree that free software is a good thing, and so does Oracle, as they give away their RedHat clone for free.
Oracle gives away PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLLite, and several other databases in their clone, and will support them if that is important to you.
Some applications require scalability, availability, or other features that are beyond the realm of the free databases. In those cases, Oracle database XE is free, standard edition is under $10k, and enterprise is available where performance outweighs cost.
I wholeheartedly concur that it will be a good day when a free database gets on the TPC-C top ten list.
It's up to the vendor to assemble and benchmark a database platform for TPC.
Software licensing for most database servers explicitly prohibit benchmarking, meaning all scores must be released by the vendor. IBM likely has seen fit not to, for reasons of their own.
Ksplice and it's derivatives won't help you if you need to purge bad glibc code from memory, as we did for the recent "ghost" vulnerability.
The Dell server is actually running a Sybase product, which is 98% slower than the SPARC benchmark. It is the newest entry on the list.
If you want an inexpensive database, you might look at Oracle XE, which is free. However, it has some rather tight constraints and limitations, and it only runs on x86.
If you examine the top two best performing database platforms (as benchmarked by TPC-C score) you will discover that they are both sold by Oracle, and that the SPARC version has both higher performance and a lower cost per transaction than the x86-64 version.
You might find this quote to be particularly interesting:
Can someone provide a rundown on the advantages and drawbacks of these libraries, with a particular focus on network-facing applications?
...that, while this part of the conversation might not have been the strongest part of the interview, systemd has won an amazing number of technical battles.
FWIW IMHO, absolutely no, a unified development approach is not the main benefit of systemd. The new functionality is absolutely worth the transition pain. Not only can you control (kill) whole classes of processes more simply than ever, but you also get lightweight containers as a door prize.
OpenBSD is trying to move from rc.conf.local and inittab into per-daemon startup/shutdown init.d scripts.
It's a shame that someone didn't swoop in with bare-bones unit file functionality (no cgroups, obviously). At least, with a unit file, PID 1 can launch a non-root process, which is hard with SysVinit (I do wonder if I've written my shim correctly).
There will be one final CM11 milestone release before they switch to CM12. How do we confirm the final will have this patch?
This was known, and should have been exploited:
The rover is equipped with heaters. There is some possibility that simply placing the flash closer could have extended the life of the memory.
No, the article says that you either need low-intensity, long duration heat (which has apparently long been known), or high-intensity, short-duration:
We are still buying flash that we can't fix because of the packaging. We're still shipping this unfixable flash in mission-critical applications. When does it get fixed?