RedShift1

Maybe CSS in JS was the wrong thing to begin with. Your developers were so preoccupied with whether they could, they didn't stop to think if they should.

I'll reply to you tomorrow

Back when I was playing with my Aureal Vortex 2 card, locating enemies via sound was easy peasy through footsteps. That system (and card unfortunately) is now long gone. On my current day system, sound location doesn't work nearly as well, I can't tell if something is in front or behind me, I have to move my head (in-game) to figure that out. I really miss my Vortex 2 :-(.

Failing to read-only is only an Intel thing, I've not seen any other SSD do that...

Is it actually killing the SSD (SSD can no longer be used) or just corrupting the data on the SSD? It's hard to make out from all the comments and news articles.

MBA's ruin everything

I'm running it on Windows

Yes. It works amazingly well for ffmpeg.

I'm ok with regex, but the ffmpeg manpage, it scares me...

I installed it and the only choice I got for selecting a database was SQLite

Unfortunately the only database it supports is SQLite, I really wanted to hook this up directly to a database or REST API. Going back and forth between exporting files and importing them into LabPlot is just too much work...

They still make new DVD's?

Please run sfc /scannow and try again

Since Server 2012, some parts of server manager crash if you don't have your keyboard set to a qwerty layout. The bug is still there in later Server versions too.

Just be glad it's not AI based... :')

What is the use of such high precision file timestamps?

What makes you think filesharing is going to work any better on IPv6?

That's a problem for the people in 5 years

My best guess is that the edges are oriented such that at the tested frequencies they cause constructive interference inside the antenna therefore boosting the signal. The orientation is weird because that's probably the best way to make it work in all directions, if the edges were in a flat plane, the constructive interference would only work in a single direction.

From what I can tell senate confirmation means nothing. They ask a bunch of questions to grill them but the answers do not matter, they get confirmed anyway so it's all show to me.

Sometimes people ask me "how do you know how to do that?" and the only thing I did was read the manual...

Which to me leads me to a bigger problem, UEFI is trash, too complicated, too bloated, too hard to implement all the various bits and pieces.

In my opinion the system firmware should do the absolute minimum possible. Find a piece of data somewhere that the processor can start executing, like in the BIOS days where it would just load in the first 512 bytes and start running that. Anything else like hardware configuration, power management, etc... should be left to the operating system.

A terrible mistake.

Thanks

There's probably a way to do this in software? Like some cars simulating engine noises through the speakers...

So the errors could be down to using floats instead of decimal types?

What was the actual bug in the software that caused the accounting errors?

Teams is far worse than Slack though, an embarrassment for a billion dollar company. Think of the collective waste of time and electricity.

I use polling with back off up to one minute. So when a workload is done, it immediately polls for more work. If nothing found, wait for 5 seconds, still nothing 10 seconds, ... until one minute and from then on it polls every minute until it finds work again and the back off timer resets to 0 again.

Yep. ERP vendors are the worst offenders. Last deployment for 40-ish users "needed" an 22 CPU cores and 44 GB of RAM. After long back and forths I negotiated down to 8 CPU cores and 32 GB. Looking at the usage statistics, it's 10% MAX... And it's cloud infra so paying a lot for RAM and CPU sitting unused.