nope but freeTV is limited to 10% total ad time, and payTV limited to 5%. Maximum ad time per hour is 4 times 5 minutes and a single movie cannot be interrupted more than two times, a show not more than 4 times. News…
We are at a state, where used DDR4 gets bought large scale reballed and resold as refurb chips, because they are so rare.
NVME even allows to make queues write through, so e.g. the kernel/fs driver could have/access the drive via a safe queue that always gets written. You can also prioritize queues to lower the chances of important data to…
On my Linux (at least to my SATA drive) fsync() issues a "FLUSH_CACHE" to the drive too.
nope but freeTV is limited to 10% total ad time, and payTV limited to 5%. Maximum ad time per hour is 4 times 5 minutes and a single movie cannot be interrupted more than two times, a show not more than 4 times. News…
We are at a state, where used DDR4 gets bought large scale reballed and resold as refurb chips, because they are so rare.
NVME even allows to make queues write through, so e.g. the kernel/fs driver could have/access the drive via a safe queue that always gets written. You can also prioritize queues to lower the chances of important data to…
On my Linux (at least to my SATA drive) fsync() issues a "FLUSH_CACHE" to the drive too.