424 karma · joined March 13, 2011
If you are on a tight budget, his advice is to pick in this order:
> I have little money: Buy used cards. Hierarchy: RTX 2070 ($400), RTX 2060 ($300), GTX 1070 ($220), GTX 1070 Ti ($230), GTX 1650 Super ($190), GTX 980 Ti (6GB $150).
"The EA movement has a ton of programmers ..."
It's very likely that Apple will support USB4/TB3.
https://twitter.com/chiakokhua/status/1258393158766886913 https://twitter.com/chiakokhua/status/1258393160784330754
https://www.statesman.com/news/20171101/austin-answered-why-...
Hickory St (now 8th St) is 3 blocks south of the Capitol.
I guess at some point the tree named streets were converted to numbered streets.
Number plates, further violations No other numbers to be exposed 13 (1) No number other than that upon the number plate furnished by the Ministry shall be exposed on any part of a motor vehicle or trailer in such a position or manner as to confuse the identity of the number plate. R.S.O. 1990, c. H.8, s. 13 (1).
Number plate to be kept clean (2) Every number plate shall be kept free from dirt and obstruction and shall be affixed so that the entire number plate, including the numbers, is plainly visible at all times, and the view of the number plate shall not be obscured or obstructed by spare tires, bumper bars, any part of the vehicle, any attachments to the vehicle or the load carried. 1994, c. 27, s. 138 (7).
Obstruction prohibited (3) The number plates shall not be obstructed by any device that prevents the entire number plates including the numbers from being accurately photographed using an automated speed enforcement system. 2017, c. 9, s. 3.
Same (3.0.1) The number plates shall not be obstructed by any device that prevents the entire number plates including the numbers from being accurately photographed using a red light camera system. 1998, c. 38, s. 2 (1).
Same (3.1) The number plates shall not be obstructed by any device or material that prevents the entire number plates including the numbers from being identified by an electronic toll system. 1996, c. 1, Sched. E, s. 2 (1).
Offence (4) Every person who contravenes subsection (2), (3), (3.0.1) or (3.1) is guilty of an offence. 1993, c. 31, s. 2 (5); 1996, c. 1, Sched. E, s. 2 (2); 1998, c. 38, s. 2 (2).
T495s -> max 16 GB T495 -> max 32 GB.
I use the T495s and it is a great laptop. It is slighter thinner/lighter than the T495.
I wouldn’t buy these until they update the keyboard.
Btw, here’s the full paragraph from Wikichip: “All in all, WikiChip is happy to see Intel remains committed to furthering Moore’s Law for the foreseeable future with an ambitious roadmap. It remains to be seen whether Intel can execute on this roadmap.”
I didn't know this was a common problem.
These days I mostly use PCALC on my iPhone. I like the ability to customize the number displayed lines from 4 up to 8. There's free version too : PCALC Lite
I do use local-only RSS. I am still running an ancient version of Netnewswire (maybe 2.0). So, I do appreciate that option.
See : https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2019/08/the-problem-with-q...
Sabine Hossedfelder also discusses it in her book Lost in Math.
Two books on the subject are reviewed in the Booklab podcast, episode 20:
http://booklabpodcast.com/booklab-020-what-is-real-and-beyon...
Featured Books:What is Real? by Adam Becker; and Beyond Weird by Philip Ball.
Quantum physics has been with us for more than 100 years – but what is it actually telling us about the world?
That's a lot of nobodies.
(compared to Mac $5.8B, iPad $5.0B)
Also Excel recently added the ability to scan an image and convert to a table.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-brings-ability-to-tu...
(Interesting result : in many regions women have high rates of post secondary education than men.)
For example : https://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/13481225
Single-Core Score Multi-Core Score 6178 56017
Memory 65536 MB DDR4 SDRAM 2101MHz
Name Intel Core i9-9980XE
(I requested > 4 vertical lines a while back and he added it)
"It turns out that [amyloid-beta proteins] form [plaques] because they're trying to help us. They're trying to fight an infection," said Robert Moir, an assistant professor of neurobiology at Harvard Medical School and the Massachusetts General Hospital.
"The Alzheimer's disease dementia that comes after years of this battle, are something like collateral damage from their actions. But it's not that it's intrinsically bad what they're doing. It's just that if you keep doing it for long enough the amyloid that is generated in this battle starts to become a problem in itself."
If this theory, which Moir outlines in a review article published in the December issue of the journal Alzheimer's & Dementia, proves true, it could mean researchers' current strategies to combat the disease — fighting the plaques — is misguided.
https://www.cbc.ca/radio/quirks/dec-8-2018-why-are-users-tak...
The antimicrobial protection hypothesis of Alzheimer's disease:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S155252601...