Google for SystemVerilog, Verilog, or VHDL. All complex ASIC designs are developed in these languages and the design is called RTL (register-transfer level).
Pah! I am well aware with those and they are hardware description languages, not software! For example, if you run some simulations in Quartus, it is emulating hardware, not running programs.
It has automated updates built in and is pretty much required to be fully automated to be useful. So I would have to disable those updates until they break it from working then re audit the code again and hope to catch that break before the SSL cert expires.
So why must you audit the code? Can't you simply trust the guys to not deliver malicious code? Do you not think that they are at your side? Why be part of anything in the first place if you can't trust the makers?
Wait a minute. It is extremely rare to infected through JavaScript. If you believe otherwise, then please show me a realistic scenario of infecting a user via a modern browser by using JavaScript.
So from a technical standpoint it seems to indeed be a passive 1-port USB hub. Such solution probably improves the signal quality, but I believe that a true active cable would have an external power supply as well.
Indeed. Here's how Fujitsu does it. A small slot with a removable cover. Much better than having to disassemble large parts of the machine just to remove the dust which is bound to accumulate there anyway.
- Allow disabling LEDs or have them all under the lid. I don't want my whole room blinking when the machine is in suspend.
- Do not use eye-scorching low frequencies like 200 Hz for backlight PWM.
- Make Macs with matte screens.
- Put in place dedicated volume keys instead of clunky Fn buttons.
- Have a small maintenance hatch in every machine for easy dust removal from the heatsink.
- Include a trackball so I can play 3D games on couch without an external mouse.
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It's kind of funny to think how big gaming platform FreeBSD actually is.
Fair enough.
If you take something like VHDL or Verilog, it looks like software but actually translates to digital circuitry elements instead of CPU instructions.
Google for SystemVerilog, Verilog, or VHDL. All complex ASIC designs are developed in these languages and the design is called RTL (register-transfer level).
Pah! I am well aware with those and they are hardware description languages, not software! For example, if you run some simulations in Quartus, it is emulating hardware, not running programs.
Huh? Can you show an example?
Damn man...just include a Collector's Edition with a specially themed bottle opener and a coffee mug, then I'm in.
That's pretty mild compared to the tricks Microsoft played in the 90s.
No one will need to pay royalties to use the code.
I can remember when Firefox was actually innovative, stable, and a refreshing choice in a browser. Maybe that was only because IE 5 and 6 was so bad?
That's the reason. Now when Chrome and Edge have upped their game, Firefox starts to look quite crusty.
How many Intel and how many AMD laptops?
Heh, "DOS-based garbage machines". That was pretty funny.
It has automated updates built in and is pretty much required to be fully automated to be useful. So I would have to disable those updates until they break it from working then re audit the code again and hope to catch that break before the SSL cert expires.
So why must you audit the code? Can't you simply trust the guys to not deliver malicious code? Do you not think that they are at your side? Why be part of anything in the first place if you can't trust the makers?
There's not much to worry. SSDs last just fine unless you write to them constantly with full speed. Remember Tech Report's SSD endurance test?
Actually Pentium II does not produce much heat. I think it has a TDP of only 35W.
Wait a minute. It is extremely rare to infected through JavaScript. If you believe otherwise, then please show me a realistic scenario of infecting a user via a modern browser by using JavaScript.
Are you joking? A8-6410 should have plenty of power to run a full composited desktop.
I don't mean gradients but a sense of depth.
Can confirm the AC. In Finland it is typical to have warranty returns handled through the retailer.
Yes, but a long cable can introduce power losses. That's why it implements the hub as well: to accommodate for signal degradation.
Here is the product in question: Fuj:tech 10 m aktiivinen USB-jatkokaapeli
So from a technical standpoint it seems to indeed be a passive 1-port USB hub. Such solution probably improves the signal quality, but I believe that a true active cable would have an external power supply as well.
But will unity suck any less?
Unity is one of the rare remaining DEs that don't have the amateurish flat look. Windows 10, OS X, KDE, GNOME, all went with it.
a fix for glxgears stuttering and mouse cursor corruption.
See? Now Linux is unstoppable when it comes to high-performance graphics.
Yep, those were pretty comfortable to use. Some mouse wheel -like thing could be used for digital volume control as well.
Indeed. Here's how Fujitsu does it. A small slot with a removable cover. Much better than having to disassemble large parts of the machine just to remove the dust which is bound to accumulate there anyway.
I have many little ideas to improve laptops.
- Allow disabling LEDs or have them all under the lid. I don't want my whole room blinking when the machine is in suspend.
- Do not use eye-scorching low frequencies like 200 Hz for backlight PWM.
- Make Macs with matte screens.
- Put in place dedicated volume keys instead of clunky Fn buttons.
- Have a small maintenance hatch in every machine for easy dust removal from the heatsink.
- Include a trackball so I can play 3D games on couch without an external mouse.