Complex reasoning is "a soft skill"? Since when? (Also, I'm somewhat dubious that any kind of intelligence can be labeled as "a skill", as opposed to a trait or something.)
Perhaps it didn't happen in actual history, but it doesn't sound implausible to me that someone at that time *could* have build usable relays a few decades earlier for Babbage. Well, maybe mass manufacturing would have been a problem? But I've always thought that the electromechanic route still would have been more achievable than precision mechanics for a large computer.
That's presumably why SpaceX is developing a transportation architecture capable of both. You don't have to massively change what you're doing when someone tasks you with going somewhere else.
It is only really the default configuration of older PHP versions that make it so much more practically insecure.
So the fact that PHP can introduce weird bugs due to surprising behavior of even basic operations is irrelevant for security now?
In reality, JavaScript should be higher up on this list, because some of it's innate behaviors are so badly designed they cause vulnerabilities that can't be mitigated in any way other than simply not using it.
Slashdot Mirror
If the watermarks are different in different streams, for example (for identification of origin?), how about combining multiple streams?
There's a lot of nurture component in brain development and we've known about it.
And that has to do with electromagnetic induction in large-area current loops from varying large-scale magnetic fields...uh, what exactly?
Has anyone ever disputed that intelligence can be developed? Mental exercises have been a thing for decades, if not longer.
Skill is "I can repair bicycles." What kind of skill is intelligence? I never said that traits can't be cultivated. Doesn't make them skills, though.
Complex reasoning is "a soft skill"? Since when? (Also, I'm somewhat dubious that any kind of intelligence can be labeled as "a skill", as opposed to a trait or something.)
FYI you shield electric transmission by burying it.
EMP works through electromagnetic induction. How do you propose to shield buried cables magnetically? They'll still get affected.
Perhaps it didn't happen in actual history, but it doesn't sound implausible to me that someone at that time *could* have build usable relays a few decades earlier for Babbage. Well, maybe mass manufacturing would have been a problem? But I've always thought that the electromechanic route still would have been more achievable than precision mechanics for a large computer.
He was never going to make a true computer from hard metal
I dunno, it seems to me that relays would have worked just fine.
You could try ODROID instead.
Sounds like a reasonable time for an i386 to boot a kernel, why are you complaining?
Of course, they're not proper Chads. /s
Do you use them to "render Javascript-heavy web sites"? Since that was kind of the topic.
Chicago Stock Exchange
Uh, the label says "Chicago Mercantile Exchange"...
still can't render a Javascript-heavy web site (like Amazon, Walmart, or Sears) as well as a 15 year old 700MHz Pentium III.
When was the last time you used a 15 year old 700MHz Pentium III? Eight years ago?
That's...not how it works.
That's not the insurance company screwing you, that's you screwing the insurance company.
That's presumably why SpaceX is developing a transportation architecture capable of both. You don't have to massively change what you're doing when someone tasks you with going somewhere else.
There's no science goal to what is currently happening now, so anything else can only be an improvement.
Whoever wants to. Our elections, for example, aren't mandatory.
Arithmetic or relational operators, for example?
It is only really the default configuration of older PHP versions that make it so much more practically insecure.
So the fact that PHP can introduce weird bugs due to surprising behavior of even basic operations is irrelevant for security now?
In reality, JavaScript should be higher up on this list, because some of it's innate behaviors are so badly designed they cause vulnerabilities that can't be mitigated in any way other than simply not using it.
And an example of that would be...what exactly?
People don't prescribe their own taxes. The government sets the taxes.
Not sure what "many comments [you] see in [your] local news" have to do with that.
There is no reason to believe they won't, either.