@PaulVargas Depends on what you're doing with Java. If you're doing System.out.println("Hello, World!"); then you could do that on a Raspberry Pi or a netbook. If you're modeling realistic oceanic topography looking for patches of oil, you'll need several dozen racks full of high-end Xeon CPUs with terabytes of memory and SSDs.
People have done everything from code up a software lightswitch to building spacecraft with Java. There's absolutely no way we can tell from "I'm a Java programmer" what your hardware requirements could possibly be.
I have a windows home premium and he DOES NOT start up.
I basically wanted to free up some more space on the computer.... I delete all the files...or at least all the ones I could.
He won't start up, I can't go on safe mode or anything..
I'm stuck on repair mode. A
nd I already did all t...
Wait no, 24 HDDs, two SSDs, in the server. And one FDD (flash disk drive)
No wait, it is 11
Three pairs of 120mm fans (redundant pairs) at the front of the chassis to pull air through the HDDs. One CPU fan. Two 80mm fans at the back for exhaust. One fan in the PSU. One fan on the RAID cards.
Oh yeah, and need six molex connectors for the HDDs too
> You can enrol in but as there is shortage of resources it is taking much more time than expected and hence for any carination or core increase related request for N- Series Vms are requested to contact the N-series team. It’s unfortunate that we still do not any date when it will accessed to us to give the information about the N-Series Vms to the customers.
My Plantronics Marque 2 M165 can connect to both my phone and laptop with full headset and audio functionality but it does not come with a dongle of any sort. Phones and PCs can and do use the same Bluetooth profiles for communications and audio. Just salesperson nonsense, purposely trying to mislead consumers to drive sales. — bwDraco2 mins ago
@PaulVargas Generally very reliable but do be careful with heavy sustained loads. PCIe SSDs can get very hot and experience thermal throttling. Temperatures in excess of around 70–80 °C can lead to degraded performance.
The Plextor M6e isn't the fastest PCIe SSD out there (especially at 128 GB) but it certainly beats a SATA SSD any day. Besides, Plextor SSDs are generally known to be very reliable.
At most, look at reliability statistics and specs to figure out how often you might have to replace a failed drive (or how much you might need to spend on replacements).
Not how long your data will survive on that drive.
I'm a big fan of backing up daily (to multiple places)
@bwDraco the question mentions that specific model and the answer references its specifications - there's nothing wrong with having your company name in your profile
Leveraging some of the changes and improvements made over the last few weeks, I'll be doing multi-perspective checks on most moderation actions, including close votes, flags, and delete votes.
These checks will be made: - from the perspective of the post author, - from the perspective of another user not directly involved, - from the perspective of a moderator, and - as if I was a moderator (e.g. actions are binding). These will help ensure that overly harsh actions are not taken and unexpected effects are avoided, and so that users are given the benefit of the doubt as appropriate.
@bwDraco There's nothing wrong with using your company name in your profile - in this case its a subject that the OP assumed he was expert in, referred to the question, and didn't actually link back to his product
and typically when I have rough days, I let the other mods know and go steal some socks game or watch TV or something ;p
Please don't crucify me for asking this question. :)
I'm a long time Linux user for over 15 years but one thing I hate with a passion is the mandated directory structure. I don't like that /usr/bin is the dumping ground for binaries or libs in /usr/lib, /usr/lib32, /usr/libx32, /lib, /lib32 etc...
along with a horribly complicated startup script that would set dozens and dozens of environmental variables and symlinked specific versions of apps per projects with dependancies.
I'm strongly considering using the review queues, making decisions in cases I'd normally skip, but that involves considerable risk (due to the potential for making the wrong decision) and requires a lot of patience.
I'd much rather people linked to interesting questions
@Bob we basically had to maintain 3-4 different releases of commercial software + plugins + dependancies and every single project had its own environmental variables
and we had serious NIH
oh, and in some cases someone would ask something about a critical bit of software written by someone who had left the company years ago
i have a problem in running commands in sequence on terminal, see below scenario---
ssh ubuntu@123.234.234.321 (get root access)
ssh 243.43.2.1 (to connect a system)
sudo killall python (killing python on ssh 243.43.2.1)
exit (exiting 243.43.2.1)
ssh 567.563.65.3 (to connect a another system)
su...
I'll start going through the queues with an emphasis on quality, rather than quantity (won't be trying to do the full 20 reviews a day in a hurry like I used to). My objectives have changed and the review process will reflect the new objectives.
I want to integrate a hardware with my iOS app which can read smart Cards ( 2D barcode and Magnetic Stripe) finally i have come crossed with 2 product InFinea ( ipcmobile.com/products/ios-peripherals/infinea-tab-4 ) manufactured by Infinite peripherals and IdWedgeBT ( tokenworks.com/products/idwedgebt ) manufactured by TokenWorks As both are fulfilling my requirement.
I am really confused which one is better and which one will provide me better service in order to integrate it with my app
We do sometimes advice people on hardware, but the site's primary for PC and other computer related things, and on chat software and hardware chat's heavily around consumer, not coder side things.
Now, there's a site specifically for hardware recommendations but rather than a A vs B question, a good question would talk about your needs "I need it to work with ios, and these apis" budget, geographical availability...
> The problem we have had with all the readers is that the data from the mag reader to the iOS device is too fast for iOS to process and that is why I don't get a consistent read off the stripe.
@Bob I wonder how it would compare to something like a square
Ok I got your points Thanks @Bob and @JourneymanGeek just one more question could you please provide me link where can I ask hardware related question Thanks again.
@DavidPostill Usually, whenever I throw away some ancient cable, I need it soon after. The less likely it is that I will need it ever again before I throw it away, the more likely I am to need it right after
@OliverSalzburg Lol. That's probably true. In my case I haven't actually thrown them away yet. They are kind of in storage. Just very inaccessible. I suppose if I actually threw them away I would need them :)
@arda not even that; neither Mac OS X nor Linux "use" UNIX in any way. Solaris does, but the others don't. They implement standards (de facto or formal standards) that make them behave somewhat similarly in userspace to a certain degree, but that's where the comparison ends.
to "use" UNIX, you have to share some source code with UNIX. The most popular currently-maintained OS that shares source code with UNIX is Solaris. Though I think HP-UX also does and it's technically "extant".... barely
I have a windows home premium and he DOES NOT start up.
I basically wanted to free up some more space on the computer.... I delete all the files...or at least all the ones I could.
He won't start up, I can't go on safe mode or anything..
I'm stuck on repair mode. A
nd I already did all t...
