My daughter is using my old Casio FX-4000P that I used in high school. Her teacher said, "I won't be able to explain how to use that." My daughter replied, "I don't need you to because it's so easy."
I've never used the "Support" on any Linux box yet. And almost never on Windows either. It's quicker to look it up yourself. In fact, out of the 3 times I called Microsoft Support, twice I got refunded for figuring it out while on the phone with the "experts".
I've worked at several companies and most of them store passwords in plain text. They've been doing it for decades and I ALWAYS make a new task/story/project, etc. that involves implementing proper security. Only once did I get a company to prioritize it to the point where it actually got done.
That's why you hire a lawyer for them and have the lawyer start poking around. Even if the lawyer won't end up telling YOU what happened, they should be able to find out and ensure that the loved one is being taken care of adequately and not having their rights abused.
And yet, Windows 7 and higher ALREADY do this efficiently. Run a single batch file and watch your CPUs in Task Manager. All those single-threaded operations are running on different threads.
Just this weekend I realized that my motherboard's copyright date was 2009 (AMD Phenom X2 unlocked to 4 cores). It's 5 years old already (hard to believe) and I can play all the latest games on the top settings for the price of a $150 graphics card. I'm sure the 16GB RAM and the SSD help, but there is seemingly no reason to upgrade other than 4K, if you want to do that.
Or Sony.com or Apple.com or any other of hundreds of sites that sell direct to the public.
They've certainly busted my trust over the last 15 years...
100 units between freezing and boiling is really not that arbitrary.
Maybe if they say the car won't handle it and the car correctly recognizes the situation and shifts into manual mode, that's a pass. Makes sense.
You have a train on the map and you have radar. How hard is it?
The government isn't restricting your speech. They are recognizing that you traded that right for financial compensation.
I find them both interesting. If you don't like the bitcoin stories (or the electric car stories) don't click on them.
And yet, nobody started buying them in any significant volume until the last couple years.
Welcome to 1950, NYC! You finally made it! (Not surprising since you were crawling along at 11 mph.)
And bitcoin is the bread.
you should NOT use them to store money
I disagree. I made 10,000% interest last year. I think I'll continue to store my money in there.
That's because "High-quality" is still defined as 480p.
Did anyone check 4Chan to see if someone did it for the lulz?
And shouldn't they have gone with the more obvious "Munix"? Now THAT's a cool name.
Also in VB, although they have recently changed it to &.
Yeah, but they just added dynamic. Javascript is all dynamic, and many programmers prefer it.
My daughter is using my old Casio FX-4000P that I used in high school. Her teacher said, "I won't be able to explain how to use that." My daughter replied, "I don't need you to because it's so easy."
And Teslas have virtually no repairs. Everything is supposed to last 5-10 years.
The Mercedes CLA has the lowest coefficient of drag of any car and it doesn't look ridiculous.
I've never used the "Support" on any Linux box yet. And almost never on Windows either. It's quicker to look it up yourself. In fact, out of the 3 times I called Microsoft Support, twice I got refunded for figuring it out while on the phone with the "experts".
I've worked at several companies and most of them store passwords in plain text. They've been doing it for decades and I ALWAYS make a new task/story/project, etc. that involves implementing proper security. Only once did I get a company to prioritize it to the point where it actually got done.
Lowsrc didn't take high-DPI screens into account, which is what they are trying to solve with Picture.
That's why you hire a lawyer for them and have the lawyer start poking around. Even if the lawyer won't end up telling YOU what happened, they should be able to find out and ensure that the loved one is being taken care of adequately and not having their rights abused.
And yet, Windows 7 and higher ALREADY do this efficiently. Run a single batch file and watch your CPUs in Task Manager. All those single-threaded operations are running on different threads.
Just this weekend I realized that my motherboard's copyright date was 2009 (AMD Phenom X2 unlocked to 4 cores). It's 5 years old already (hard to believe) and I can play all the latest games on the top settings for the price of a $150 graphics card. I'm sure the 16GB RAM and the SSD help, but there is seemingly no reason to upgrade other than 4K, if you want to do that.