@gparyani as long as they don't make it illegal to communicate to horses in morse code in Australia; if that were the case, @Bob would be really in trouble
channel9.msdn.com/blogs/coolstuff/… . What the other MS programmers do when they cant work on the actual Kernal? Or fix the complex bugs? . . ""it’s shows that there has been thought and detail put into even smallest features, which is a promising sign for what’s ahead."" uhh, gee , i cant wait.
This color things isnt working on mine. I think it is because i left in a few details, Like What the heck, and what instance of that icon it refers to .
> The Swiss Air Force did not respond because the incident occurred outside of normal office hours, which are 08:00-12:00 and 13:30-17:00. According to a Swiss air force spokesman, "Switzerland cannot intervene because its airbases are closed at night and on the weekend...[11]It's a question of budget and staffing."[12] Switzerland relies on neighboring countries to police its airspace outside of regular business hours.
Ethiopian Airlines Flight 702 was a scheduled flight from Addis Ababa to Milan via Rome on Monday, 17 February 2014. The aircraft was hijacked by the unarmed co-pilot while en route from Addis Ababa to Rome, and landed at Geneva. All 202 passengers and crew were unharmed.
Incident
Flight 702 was scheduled to depart from Addis Ababa Bole International Airport in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia at 00:30 EAT (UTC+3) on 17 February 2014. The aircraft's transponder began to emit squawk 7500—the international code for an aircraft hijacking—while flying north over Sudan. When the pilot exited the cockpit ...
@Bob sure but dont tell. On the base i was on , which had to respond to a USSR nuclear strike in 20 minutes, rolled up the streets at 6pm and went home :-) of course they are dutifuly waiting for someone to wake the president at 2AM , and give him 3 minutes to compose himself and send out codes to the people fast asleep (i mean on watch) so they could go on alert. the rest of the base taking from 10-40 minutes to react , if they showed up stark nakid.
Of course I was there , night and day to provide support, if anyone needed a bag of weed, or needed a tire changed :-)
May just be there someone should put various scenarios like that in the movies, add a bit of Tension and adventure, as the president accidentally launches on california , from a bogus error of some new computer system put in. (the one thing still fully awake at the moment)
Security, its just like computer security, or like calling the cops, or anoything else, it works right after the deed is done.
_In hot tech news, LCD monitors up the refresh rate, by returning to CRT tricks (sort of) youtube.com/watch?v=hD5gjAs1A2s The amazing blur busting backlight strobing of the newest gaming monitors. I can't wait to get that pulsing throb of a CRT back into my vision again.
And . . . displaylag.com/display-database/#participants-list 120htz TVs with more lag than an IPS monitor. What? But i bought an IPS because I wasnt worried about lag, it was the one thing that had bad specs.
(well specs is specs, and specs aint reality, more often sales)
I am using windows 7. Recently my computer crashed, and displayed the dreaded BSOD:
I was trying to copy down the error message, but I didn't have enough time. Is it possible to take a screenshot of the BSOD?
@sammyg well, you got further than i did :-) When i got the updates for my asus, the OS selector failed, and tossed error, many times. But eventually something worked. But if it dont work out of the box, todays Asus bios updates may very well not help. Lots of bioses little change.
I'm building a new PC and I need this latest 11xx something BIOS version. I'm stuck at the stock 0501 which is just the second version that came after the initial version when the A88X-Plus was released.
My AMD APU is too new...
It's the A10-7850K.
Released January... 2014
My Asus motherboard BIOS version is September... 2013
@sammyg so, is it just a recognition problem? Many times a bios did not recognise my cpu by name, but it changed nothing. If it is an actual feature set, then i would be scared to think it would be majically supported. Dont you know you supposed to wait till V2 , so you have less problems.
I also need to check my Corsair RAM sticks against their list of supported brands and models... it's either the RAM or APU, or in fact BOTH!
I managed to install Windows 7 yesterday on the Samsung SSD but the system sometimes complains about BOOTMGR missing, and sometimes boots without a problem... and other times it doesn't find a bootable media....
Also, the red LED lights up and stays on sometimes when I enter BIOS and then press the Reset button. Somtimes not...
On the motherboard that is...
Yeah, it should be simple. But honestly, with these f-ed up "UEFI" shit BIOS-es it's a lot of unnecessary work. I don't get it... they don't even work properly at all times.
@sammyg Uhh V2 (i am just buggin you) that sounds more like other stuff, the usual stuff ya work out while getting stuff all setteled in, set right, and all them wires and stuff.
But stupid Asus can't offer it up on their website... and their tech support is terrible, they don't offer phone support in my area and yet they cash in money big time here, they have enormous presence in this market. I'm in Europe, Sweden.
@sammyg uhh gigabyte? I find asus is a bit like sony, support sucks, but i hopefully never need it. But i do agree with you this very first bios , might not be so great, the 2nd should be V2 of it, and the rest better address a specific issue. (the other bioses might not do diddley unless it states that is does for a specific issue)
@Paul true, but after successfully writing linked list implementations in C, C++, Lisp and Java during school, I forgot how to do it, and would need to think pretty hard to successfully write one on the spot right now... I have a few of the algorithm "memes" memorized, but not well; almost all data structures I use these days are from robust standard libraries.
@Bob for production purposes, I wouldn't trust it! obviously someone had to DIY a linked list implementation to get a library written, but I'd much sooner trust a library that has been used by thousands or millions of projects than something written in-house, even if the coder is very intelligent and the code has unit tests and so forth
code is like science: its empirical reliability is measured by how well it stands the test of time (without being modified)
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if there's a linked list implementation in a library like .NET (or whatever, just using .NET as an example) that hasn't been modified in months/years except to add documentation or whatever, and no one has found any bugs in it, chances are it's pretty damn solid
I'd take that any day over the top programmer in the company writing a hand-rolled linked list in C (or any language), writing 60 unit tests and claiming it's faster and better and ours so we should use it
I have the server log open here. Is it normal for each link I open on a certain site it generates two GETs, one for the page address and other for GET /assets/template/default/css/style.min.css?v=1
@rlemon looking at the URL, I thought for a second that you were referring to our actual Ramhound (the 10k+ guy) and I thought "troll user" was an appropriate label; but now I realize you really meant troll of a 1 rep user with the same name
I find when trying to turn something on, the environment has to be just right. I find some candles and some Tom Jones playing in the background can get the two of you in the mood. The webcam will be turned on in no time
seriously, I've been using Eclipse for years on Windows and Linux, and the only system I've ever seen perform poorly with it was my work workstation -- which has 4 GB of RAM, so everything performs poorly on it
but, back when my primary laptop had 4 GB of RAM, I used Eclipse a lot on it, and it was fine... Eclipse's system requirements have increased since then I'll bet, so 4 GB is probably no longer enough, but it was more than enough for like, Helios
The items with code "200 (cache)" likely have future-dated Expires: headers that denote that they will be valid for awhile without need for refresh, or are a special case like favicons (most browsers cache them awhile without checking for changes unless you force-refresh or clear cache). When th...
all that day when you first start on linux and accidentally start vi/vim and are lost for a few hours trying to figure out how to close it. give up and reboot the computer.
@Bob if an IDE I'm using doesn't have as many refactoring tools as Eclipse, or as good auto code completion and syntax highlighting as Eclipse (while being customizable and allowing you to specify your own format rules for auto-formatting code), I consider that IDE feature-deficient. I don't have time to fix every fricking whitespace and curly brace to meet my style guide, and I care a lot about style consistency, but it's too time-intensive to fix it manually.
@Bob there may be third party Eclipse plugins that crash; in fact I'm sure there are -- but I've never seen a built-in Eclipse plugin crash on a stable release, so I'm not sure what you're referring to
you have a completely different experience with it than I do
what are you doing to it? trying to load a 4 GB WAR?
oh. EE. well I have only used the EE version of Eclipse for an academic project; every other time I've used it has either been for Java SE, or for Android, or for C/C++ development
the JavaEE version of Eclipse worked fine for me for a fairly minor academic project that introduced me to EE concepts (servlets et al) but I haven't tried it with a "JS-heavy project"
never seen the Java SE stuff crash, except WindowBuilder, which Google bought and released as FOSS, and WindowBuilder has been getting improvements of late
JDK8 shipping with Nashorn should make JS running in the JVM.... interesting, to say the least. the old Rhino path is going away because it's slow and awful
JS is getting JIT'ed to native code just like Java
basically JDK8 contains something like V8 (though the codebase shares no actual code with V8)
@Bob well... thing is, the Nashorn engine supports "compiling" JS, which I believe translates it into JVM bytecode, which is then JIT'ed to native
you can ask Nashorn to compile your JS, and if it throws an exception, you can probably get some details about why it doesn't compile... tada, JS validator!
and Eclipse should totally throw out whatever they're using instead once they start to require JDK8
@CanadianLuke pff! like you have a chance?! JourneymanGeek is basically a lock for the next election
you could end up being a dark horse tho
(not saying I have any better a chance; I don't)
basically we're all going to get owned by JourneymanGeek
in almost all elections I've seen, most people vote based on reputation
harrymc could run and get in, even though he doesn't participate in the community outside of googling questions with a bounty and providing 5-6 links that may or may not be helpful
hm, I'd think they'd have a list of patents on the system itself.
@Ash: patents are supposed to be public. But basically if they're obvious, they can be repealed. They're also per country.
so they basically go "nice phone, pity if it was taken off the market. And a small donation per phone would do wonders to stop that from happening"
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and its not just MS
creative seems to be quite heavily invested in getting revenues off patents, even if they haven't slipped into full patent trolldom yet
(wierdly, their patents are on software, where they traditionally suck. Then they sell their zii division to intel - they were working on an interesting multicore chip that they never seemed to use on anything)
Is it an ExpiresDefault Apache directive enough to avoid HTTP Status 304 responses from the server? I have set ExpiresDefault "access plus 10 years" but I'm still seeing log entries with a 304 response for "GET /assets/template/default/css/style.min.css?v=1 HTTP/1.1" whenever I open any page on a local PHPMyFAQ site.
Emptying the browser cache doesn't seem to change anything.
@JourneymanGeek also, "Patent Pending" stuff (where the patent wasn't granted yet, but is filed) can be used to threaten legal action. you can't take legal action based on a pending patent, but a company won't want to live under the threat that if the patent is granted, they're liable
so you can file a patent saying "I invented the electron!" and threaten people with it, and judging that the patent office people are about as intelligent as Utkarsh, there's actually a nonzero chance of it being granted
I can see the USPTO internal IM system now: Joe Patent Examiner: Help! Coworker: No, *you* help *me*! Joe Patent Examiner: Please, Help! I need to decide on this patent TODAY! Coworker: Whatever, just allow it already so you can help me!
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also, with international trade agreements being what they are, U.S. granted patents are basically worldwide -- they aren't literally worldwide, but they span a huge number of industrialized countries, and even some non-industralized ones
> So Danish inventor Karl Kroyer designed a ship-raising technique that involved filling the vessel with small, buoyant balls injected through a tube. The combined buoyancy of which would float the ship to the surface. It took 27 million balls, but it worked.
> Well, Kroyer understandably wanted to patent his idea. He applied to the German, U.K. and Dutch patent offices, and while the first two countries said sure, the Dutch office stopped him cold. They said he was stealing. From Donald Duck
the patent system would be better if they had intelligent patent examiners who knew what they're doing; if there were formal rules written into law dictating exactly how original a patent needs to be; if there were formal rules expressly defining software as mathematics and making any such abstract concept unpatentable by law; and if any person in the world could submit a formal challenge to a patent by providing evidence and a small ($20 - $200) processing fee and have it decided...
Our last lawsuit against the olympics is over pole valting, and Javelin toss, the lawyers are now concentrating on ski poles and are working thier way towards shovels and picks.
Because they also invented the concept of One and then Nothing, which is the basis for the whole binary systems 0 and 1 , they will be collecting $8 for every device that applies the 0 and 1 in any way.
Plus they are going to trademark Neandrathal, and get some back rent from those overpriced school books.
Troubleshooting questions are bad!
We are a Question & Answer site, not a forum. You mentioned becoming a clone of Wikipedia, which is basically exactly what we should be. (Obviously, we don't want to be an exact clone, but we want to be an encyclopedia of problems and solutions to these problem...
@Bob what exactly would the canonical Q&A look like? "if you have UEFI problems, do this"? no, I think UEFI is much too nuanced to be that; there's no singular fix to all problems
@Varaquilex yeah, but the added information should hopefully help you lead yourself to an answer or solution -- especially consider the parts where you say "I'm not sure X" etc -- well, if you're not sure, what do you do? you attempt to devise some method to become sure
I can't see anything obvious to suggest after reading your question, and I'm experienced in UEFI and CSM issues
unfortunately you are the most knowledgable person about resolving this particular issue, because you are sitting in front of the machine