I recently learned that you can also access the mac spotlight search index from your terminal using mdfind[1]. It's very nice to use when looking for misplaced pdfs. [1]https://ss64.com/mac/mdfind.html
Might this be a hamfisted reaction to timing attacks?
There are some examples of this like Novo Nordisk. They operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of a nonprofit foundation[1] whose purpose is to encourage medical research.…
Have you found a way to keep up with the "question answering"-part while working remotely? Did the culture around questions change compared with working from a shared office?
They are a non-profit foundation which can't be bought up, have been around since 1964, don't run ads in any way and buy every item they review in a retail setting. It's a very nice set-up for high quality results and…
I don't know about the trains but looking at shipping: -Nordstream 2 has a capacity to transport 55 billion cubic meters per year[1] -The biggest LNG transport ship "Mozah" built by Samsung Heavy Industries can…
They were founded to investigate currency fraud and forgery and even were under the Treasury Department until 2003. I'm think that this fits in as a modern continuation of that role as there are some fraudulent…
No they wouldn't. They already pulled Rocket League from the steam store[1] after purchasing their developer. There is no reason they would treat ios any different…
The Term gigafactory is doing the heavy lifting in this sentence. There are a lot of smaller scale operations that do design, development and assembly in Europe like Varta Microbattery[1]. They provide a lot of the…
Have you looked into Montessori schools[1]? I had the great pleasure of visiting a school based on that model and it allowed a lot of flexibility for students. In my instance there were 4+ hours of "Free-work" blocks…
>Moores law is ending for everyone, not just Intel. I am by no means an "in the know" on Chip design and this whole bit is probably a fair bit of speculation, but I remember Jim Keller talking about the ending of Moores…
I think that the restriction to 32-bit apps is based on the fact, that only the patents covering the early iterations of x86 ISA have expired. Microsoft wouldn't want to be sued by Intel for infringing on later Tech…
I recently learned that you can also access the mac spotlight search index from your terminal using mdfind[1]. It's very nice to use when looking for misplaced pdfs. [1]https://ss64.com/mac/mdfind.html
Might this be a hamfisted reaction to timing attacks?
There are some examples of this like Novo Nordisk. They operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of a nonprofit foundation[1] whose purpose is to encourage medical research.…
Have you found a way to keep up with the "question answering"-part while working remotely? Did the culture around questions change compared with working from a shared office?
They are a non-profit foundation which can't be bought up, have been around since 1964, don't run ads in any way and buy every item they review in a retail setting. It's a very nice set-up for high quality results and…
I don't know about the trains but looking at shipping: -Nordstream 2 has a capacity to transport 55 billion cubic meters per year[1] -The biggest LNG transport ship "Mozah" built by Samsung Heavy Industries can…
They were founded to investigate currency fraud and forgery and even were under the Treasury Department until 2003. I'm think that this fits in as a modern continuation of that role as there are some fraudulent…
No they wouldn't. They already pulled Rocket League from the steam store[1] after purchasing their developer. There is no reason they would treat ios any different…
The Term gigafactory is doing the heavy lifting in this sentence. There are a lot of smaller scale operations that do design, development and assembly in Europe like Varta Microbattery[1]. They provide a lot of the…
Have you looked into Montessori schools[1]? I had the great pleasure of visiting a school based on that model and it allowed a lot of flexibility for students. In my instance there were 4+ hours of "Free-work" blocks…
>Moores law is ending for everyone, not just Intel. I am by no means an "in the know" on Chip design and this whole bit is probably a fair bit of speculation, but I remember Jim Keller talking about the ending of Moores…
I think that the restriction to 32-bit apps is based on the fact, that only the patents covering the early iterations of x86 ISA have expired. Microsoft wouldn't want to be sued by Intel for infringing on later Tech…