And/or he wants a greater glut of degree holders to drive down employment cost further.
ANSI art was usually separate IIRC, nfos had ASCII art headers but I don't remember ever seeing color in them
One of the University of Iowa B schools runs a futures market that'll let you bet on predicted event outcomes https://iem.uiowa.edu/ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iowa_Electronic_Markets
For a couple of years I had a Linux NAS box under my desk with like 8 Samsung 850 pros in a big array connected to my desktop over 40GbE. Then NVMe became a common thing and the complexity wasn't worthwhile.
I have darn tough hiking socks that are 10y old and look pretty close to new.
It would have been really funny if they reported that one as: Severity: `
That's the point of the controller being a kit thing that can be built a bunch of different ways
You should see the book requests posted to communities like r/printsf now. We have genre readers that have evolved into "I only read material containing this exact set of tropes" it's straight up weird.
That's a name I haven't heard for a very long time. Central Computer was a fantastic shop.
Now that Intel's on the chiplet train too I think we're going to see a significant reduction of AMD's lead there. IME Intel is a bit better at the whole power optimization thing when their chip designs aren't gobbling…
I spent a year reading on my 10.5in amoled tablet, it worked really well for night time reading at low brightness with the night filter on and KOReader in dark mode. In some ways that setup actually worked better for me…
You can always dump your licenses from the web interface, pull down the books with the Adobe fulfillment software and then strip the DRM using calibre.
Likely only if the rice was prepared with oil as mentioned above.
The multi-gen LRU swap patchset helped a lot with this issue but didn't entirely resolve it. I think it was merged a year ago or so and it's worth checking out if you haven't yet—it makes a pretty significant usability…
For some time now I've been spawning intensive multicore jobs with nproc-1 or even nproc-2 workers on my Linux laptops. It's too easy to end up with an unresponsive machine when you spawn an all core test/build/compute…
My favourite plot twist in the entire series is our friend wih a need for speed in Excession. That book is one of my all time favourite reads.
My 200+ fps quake 2 config sure did. If you weren't running 200+ fps for online quake 2 you were in for a bad time. Between a Celeron 333A running at 550MHz and a dual voodoo2 you could drive games at pretty ridiculous…
I have two that I've been thinking about that I've been too lazy to cobble together myself: A page change tracker that A: pumps the page through uBlock origin before each snapshot and B; produces an RSS feed with a…
Watching Dr John Campbell in the UK receive repeated YouTube warnings for simply unpacking publicly available COVID research papers and public health statistics has been really depressing.
Similar sentiment: who cares about laptop fan noise when I'm already wearing noise cancelling headphones?
I think you're really overselling the risk here. At most any given kid is going to do this once, and the vast majority not at all.
Don't forget the entire PSP catalog as well. The Vita really was an underappreciated gem when it was actively selling new units.
Yes but also no. If you have an exact string query that'll turn up the topic you want then, sure, you can find a topic easily. If your question is more tangential, say you kind of know what topic you're looking for but…
I'm assuming that's accidentally inverted? Maximizing cost/benefit yields the most costly task for the least benefit.
WoTMUD was pretty awesome too, I haven't looked to see if it's still online for years.
And/or he wants a greater glut of degree holders to drive down employment cost further.
ANSI art was usually separate IIRC, nfos had ASCII art headers but I don't remember ever seeing color in them
One of the University of Iowa B schools runs a futures market that'll let you bet on predicted event outcomes https://iem.uiowa.edu/ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iowa_Electronic_Markets
For a couple of years I had a Linux NAS box under my desk with like 8 Samsung 850 pros in a big array connected to my desktop over 40GbE. Then NVMe became a common thing and the complexity wasn't worthwhile.
I have darn tough hiking socks that are 10y old and look pretty close to new.
It would have been really funny if they reported that one as: Severity: `
That's the point of the controller being a kit thing that can be built a bunch of different ways
You should see the book requests posted to communities like r/printsf now. We have genre readers that have evolved into "I only read material containing this exact set of tropes" it's straight up weird.
That's a name I haven't heard for a very long time. Central Computer was a fantastic shop.
Now that Intel's on the chiplet train too I think we're going to see a significant reduction of AMD's lead there. IME Intel is a bit better at the whole power optimization thing when their chip designs aren't gobbling…
I spent a year reading on my 10.5in amoled tablet, it worked really well for night time reading at low brightness with the night filter on and KOReader in dark mode. In some ways that setup actually worked better for me…
You can always dump your licenses from the web interface, pull down the books with the Adobe fulfillment software and then strip the DRM using calibre.
Likely only if the rice was prepared with oil as mentioned above.
The multi-gen LRU swap patchset helped a lot with this issue but didn't entirely resolve it. I think it was merged a year ago or so and it's worth checking out if you haven't yet—it makes a pretty significant usability…
For some time now I've been spawning intensive multicore jobs with nproc-1 or even nproc-2 workers on my Linux laptops. It's too easy to end up with an unresponsive machine when you spawn an all core test/build/compute…
My favourite plot twist in the entire series is our friend wih a need for speed in Excession. That book is one of my all time favourite reads.
My 200+ fps quake 2 config sure did. If you weren't running 200+ fps for online quake 2 you were in for a bad time. Between a Celeron 333A running at 550MHz and a dual voodoo2 you could drive games at pretty ridiculous…
I have two that I've been thinking about that I've been too lazy to cobble together myself: A page change tracker that A: pumps the page through uBlock origin before each snapshot and B; produces an RSS feed with a…
Watching Dr John Campbell in the UK receive repeated YouTube warnings for simply unpacking publicly available COVID research papers and public health statistics has been really depressing.
Similar sentiment: who cares about laptop fan noise when I'm already wearing noise cancelling headphones?
I think you're really overselling the risk here. At most any given kid is going to do this once, and the vast majority not at all.
Don't forget the entire PSP catalog as well. The Vita really was an underappreciated gem when it was actively selling new units.
Yes but also no. If you have an exact string query that'll turn up the topic you want then, sure, you can find a topic easily. If your question is more tangential, say you kind of know what topic you're looking for but…
I'm assuming that's accidentally inverted? Maximizing cost/benefit yields the most costly task for the least benefit.
WoTMUD was pretty awesome too, I haven't looked to see if it's still online for years.