yro.slashdot.org/story/16/06/08/1037206/… I personally think whichever consultant suggested this needs to be shot is getting paid too much. He does realise that government often sources stuff from outside, and they use this thing called the internet to share information, right?
Okay. It wasn't a fluke. I didn't recalibrate the display or change anything. I just generated another calibration report using the current color profile with the lights off and it's IPS glow.
I got 0.364 cd/m² this time.
Not going to upload the new calibration reports.
Well, I never found it to be an issue. Color calibration hardware and software can find problems in your displays you never knew existed...
...and compensate for them remarkably well.
Examined the LUT curves. It's not a botched calibration.
I disagree with most of the comments/answers to the OP. Aside from the obvious (already pointed out) that someone coming to you isn't the same situation as you in a meeting with some (unspecified) number of people, and the just as obvious comment that each situation is unique, being modest is use...
Does anyone know if that last one is just a Made up example? Did you hear about the time a GE electric turbine broke down in Oregon? They called GE in NY and an expert flew out (charging $1000/hr INCLUDING travel time!) ??
BSC Computer Forensics and Information Security Management, and Management. There's a ton of dev type work (which I'm not really the person for), I've applied for a lot of tech support type jobs, and precious little stuff in data centers or junior sysadmin type things
Sounds like you are interviewing with with the wrong people. Or they just are not seeing the real potential. Ive noticed a lot of people that do the interviews are just set on key things and even if you can do the job if they dont hear the key things they wont hire you which sucks.
Thats good. And dont blame you ive had to got back to the parents for a bit. was there about 4 months ago for a while to get back on my feet and save enough to get out again. Last relationship messed up a lot for me.
There are a number of considerations here, I'll try to lay them out one at a time for ease of following:
What must the site do with the data?
Oftentimes, we ask web sites to do things on our behalf when we are not actually visiting them. For example, I may want crypto.SE to email me when there...
@JourneymanGeek What did you use to send stuff to your phone?
@Psycogeek How do you remove cover from meat grinder? I need to disassemble plastic one. Can't find anything repair-related online, let alone for Kenwood brand that I have...
@Burgi What he basically says is that he knows women who are good on tech, and the he absolutely hates men who go like "look, a girl in tech, how cute!", And is angry because a woman wrote an article for CNET which is clearly factually wrong, and he is all for getting rid of the stereotype, but he thinks that women have to stop writing stupid shit like that
@Boris_yo you dont remove the cover from a plastic meat grinder, you toss it out and buy an old school 1930s version in metal, which worked as good then as it does now.
@Rahul2001 generally (not iphone) if you break your glass or screen on a phone, you have "nothing to lose" to try and fix it yourself. otherwise you might as well replace the phone with the new model. because you will fork over 1/2 your money, and they could end up screwing it up too.
> You can find glass replacement kits cost between $10 and $25 online and they include new glass, a suction cup tool for removing your screen, pentalobe and Phillips-head screwdrivers, and prying tools.
the very next line is....
> If this sounds too good to be true, that's because it is.
back in resistive they did not use glues, and some devices use adhesive that is nothing that special, it can be removed slowly and carefully, mabey a bit of heat, and replaced
> Editors' note: This was originally published on March 24, 2015, and has been updated to reflect repair pricing and details for the iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus. The post has since been updated to add more clarification that CNET does not recommend you use a kit to replace your iPhone's screen.
A human built it, that (IMO) is all you ever have to remember, your first one, not go well, but some human is capable of doing it. and "the right equiptment" can often be replaced with things around the house :-)
@JourneymanGeek It will turn up at the same time as the next 2 and you will have 3 buses to choose from. You will choose the wrong one and the other 2 will get there first. The one you choose will be late. That is the "Law of Buses" :)
I have a nodejs app with express as backend which is running on localhost. I have subdomains associated with it like user1.localhost. These subdomains are opening in Chrome but Firefox throws Server Not Found error.
Does Firefox needs some configuration to allow subdomains?
@Psycogeek Huh? It's mechanical. I had this in eastern Europe. The advantage electrical has over another is it does all the work and you don't have to build biceps to use it.
C:\Users\OliverSalzburg>ping foo.localhost
Pinging foo.localhost [127.0.0.1] with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 127.0.0.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=128
Reply from 127.0.0.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=128
Reply from 127.0.0.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=128
Reply from 127.0.0.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=128
Ping statistics for 127.0.0.1:
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 0ms, Average = 0ms
@Boris_yo that is what leverage is for. did you get the bottom off? the top piece is probably glued or plastic sealed, what they call that laser seam or something. You only have to beat the snot out of the first one, then you know what clips, hooks, or snaping stuff it used and how to take it off the second one.
@Boris_yo still don't matter, dremmel bandsaw, or pry it off the hard way, it would be easier to make a cap for it, than to worry about it. you (again) have nothing to lose from trying. Once you see what weasily trash is inside , then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free :-)
see thats the deal with taking apart modern china made trash AFTER it is broken. If you cant fix it, you can show the person why you wouldnt want to :-)
There are a number of considerations here, I'll try to lay them out one at a time for ease of following:
What must the site do with the data?
Oftentimes, we ask web sites to do things on our behalf when we are not actually visiting them. For example, I may want crypto.SE to email me when there...
I have a nodejs app with express as backend which is running on localhost. I have subdomains associated with it like user1.localhost. These subdomains are opening in Chrome but Firefox throws Server Not Found error.
Does Firefox needs some configuration to allow subdomains?
