lefty2

Tanks don't really make any sense. MBTs are designed to fight other MBTs. Out of the thousands of tanks that have been taken out in Ukraine, 99.999% has been by drones, artillary or ATMs. You can count the tank versus tank battles on the fingers of your hand. Wouldn't make more sense to evenly distribute the weight of the armour, so the back and top are reasonably armoured, rather than have foot thick armour in the front to stop rounds from other MBTs - a scenario which literally never happens.

Does the analyst offer any explanation where he got his figures from? No. Then you should assume they were pulled out of the ass

How about "Facey McBookFace"?

Humans still sleep in two shifts. It's called the siesta

They don't want to close the loopholes, because the loopholes give American companies an advantage over foreign companies.

I'm surprise people say it had gory videos. I've being watching Liveleak for the last year. There were hardly any videos with violence and gore. The videos could be classified into 4 categories: traffic accidents, drunk/stoned people doing stuff, police cam recordings, industrial accidents (cranes, ships crashing etc.)

Strange. I never reboot, only use hibernation. I've been doing that for years and never had any problem.

> Vulkan is way too much for most indies

I would not say that at all. The biggest disadvantage of Vulkan is that it doesn't support old GPUs

Betteridge's law of headlines: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no."

So once everyone switches to Signal, Facebook just gets out the checkbook and buys Signal... rinse and repeat

I better check it out then. Thanks.

but what if you aren't using Qt?

I agree totally. No one else has ever been able to make a debugger as good as Visual Studio. That's why I do all my core development work on Visual Studio, and only use XCode / code blocks for testing on Mac/Linux.

Does it have a step by step debugger with automatic variable visualisation? If it had that feature then it would be a killer ide for c++.

> Ireland, Luxembourg and certain other countries are complicit in this

Most people don't realise it's US tax law which allows US companies to defer paying taxes on foreign profits indefinitely. Without that law there' would be no loophole.

There is very little known about this particular case - for instance what testing procedure were they using. It could be that the first test gave a false negative, or the second a false positive.

Yes, the hyperscalers who received early samples all rolled out EPYC deployments - but that was still a small amount of the market.

The simple fact is the server market moves slowly - server roll outs are planned a year in advance, so you need to be patient.

A single Xeon has only 48 PCIe lanes which normally is not enough. So, you should really be comparing price of a dual Xeon system with the equivalent single socket AMD solution

Doesn't look like a washing machine to me.

I wonder if Boeing could have edited the documents before passing them on the authorities, or even "losing" some emails, if there was something really incriminating.

Don't be too sure. Even the paper tea bags have been found to contain plastic: https://www.irishcentral.com/culture/food-drink/barrys-tea-p...

No, it was actually the CX-6057 Flying Egg https://www.amazon.com/WayIn®-CX-6057-Flying-2-4GHz-Control/...

People may not realise that Boeing was depending on a October return to service for the 737. If that doesn't happen it has to shut down it's production line and that's going to be expensive. They had put a lot of pressure on the FAA to quickly approve their latest changes.

Airbus can always just increase production if the demand was high enough

Cooking rice that way makes it taste worse. Better to use rice that doesn't have arsenic in it in the first place. Asian grown rice has the lowest amount of arsenic: https://nutritionfacts.org/video/which-brands-and-sources-of...

You're assumption that it'd move server side is incorrect. It would simply disappear. When you use a javascript library the browser has to process and load all the functions in the library, even the functions that aren't used. This wastes memory and processing cycles on the client computer.

it's $550 million lost revenue in 1Q, which is recognised in 2Q instead. The loss for the whole year is $66M

Source code is available here in case anyone's interested: https://github.com/plasma-umass/Mesh

No. "We asked several questions about the deployment, such as the Azure locations that will be EPYC enabled as well as which EPYC-specific security features are in use on the Azure platforms. Deployments in specific datacenters are not being discussed at this time, and the SME features of EPYC are not being used in Lv2." https://www.anandtech.com/show/12116/amd-and-microsoft-annou...

The obvious solution is to change the c++ specification so that you can modify an inline function without requiring a recompile of every file where it's included