Good formatting: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/reference/5.1/microsoft.powershell.core/about/about_aliases Bad formatting: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/reference/5.1/microsoft.powershell.core/about/about_scopes
From the same github project though.
I guess someone hasn't quite made their way through with the formatting brush.
LG G6 went back. Now: AT&T: iPhone 7 Plus (yes, the "Verizon" one is 100% portable to AT&T) w/ "Unlimited Plus" (22 GB before network management; tethering to 10 GB/mo then 128 Kbps) AT&T: Unite Explore hotspot -- also unlimited, but there's NO Throttling; only slowdowns for network management above 22 GB.
my only VZW plans are the grandfathered UDPs and my parents' devices
I ported my number over to AT&T for my phone :P
on the semi-downside I no longer have an active Android device (I still have that cheap Samsung J3-V but it isn't associated with an account)
loved it, but this is cheaper, and has the extremely unique and lucrative contract term on AT&T hotspots that's apparently unique in the US wireless industry right now
yeah; active unlimited terminology categories are: (1) Grandfathered Unlimited: these are TRUE unlimited data plans in the ordinary sense of the word, but you can't buy them new, and the carriers are beginning to aggressively terminate high data users who have these (2) Nasty Throttled and Network Managed Unlimited: ALL new "unlimited" smartphones and MOST carriers' hotspot unlimited plans have this; after X amount of GBs of tethered data, you get throttled to less than ADSL speeds (3) AT&T, which, for HOTSPOTS ONLY, does NOT perform any throttling
and network management is basically "well every available band is 100% utilized on the tower, so people who've used <22 GB this month get a slightly higher priority" -- when the tower's not saturated you get full speed regardless of how much data you use
> This is a Postpaid Mobile Broadband Service which includes a Data Allowance of 100GB for use within Australia. In times where our network is busy, data usage on this plan will be prioritised at a lower level than other data on our network. This means that during busy times you will experience slower speeds.
But if you do go over it's $10/GB
and IIRC no way to turn that off
so it's stressful using it, cause you have to keep watching your usage
when we go over, there's no extra fee, but for AT&T smartphones it's 128 Kbps, for Verizon smartphones it's 600 Kbps, and for AT&T hotspot devices it never throttles :D
basically the AT&T hotspot is full-speed true unlimited during off-peak hours (great for downloading games)
@allquixotic one thing I do like about Optus (but can't use cause I'm not with them) is their data pooling... get a cheap ($10/month?) mobile plan, a high-data mobile broadband plan, and they share the same data allowance :D
hm. I wonder... does that mean the shared allowance when used on the mobile plan isn't deprioritised?
@Bob previous FCC commissioner said "unlimited means unlimited", meaning, he agreed with you / AU way of doing it
but new FCC commissioner appointed by Trump is like "weeeellll, let the carriers do whatever they want"
which apparently has, at least in the short term, worked out to consumers' benefit
because immediately after he was appointed, all the carriers announced throttled unlimited plans
and now AT&T has blown open the floodgates by offering hotspots where you never get throttled
also this hotspot is a very nice ruggedized high quality Netgear device with nice and responsive physical buttons instead of a pure touchscreen like the Verizon ones
we don't have any legislation about this in the wireless industry; there was regulation (executive branch policy, not law) in the past, but current FCC commissioner wants to de-regulate
regulation is weird; the law says "agency X can put policies into force that, if violated, make you liable for civil penalties in court but not criminal charges"
then the agency can decide whether or not to develop policy
Starts from US$149.99; uses aluminum waterblock and fittings. This makes it incompatible with traditional copper-based fittings because of the potential for corrosion, but also much cheaper to manufacture.
My Lenovo Flex 4-1130 netbook (Bifrons) has a Battery Stretch mode that makes the already slow processor almost unusable by throttling it to 800 MHz. It normally runs at 2.2-2.4 GHz under load.
@MichaelFrank That's a heck of a lot better but it'll still feel slow if throttled deeply.
I could throttle my main laptop's i7 down to 800 MHz but everything feels very sluggish at that point. A 4C/8T processor can feel surprisingly slow at these sorts of clocks.
EKWB has an intermediate solution that is preassembled but can be expanded to a custom loop. The Predator line seems to have been discontinued, but a replacement is probably on the horizon.
It's only available as kits right now and is incompatible with existing EK components as Al and Cu don't play nice together, but new parts for expansion will be released in the future.
Guru3D already has a review unit of this new liquid cooling kit (A240G, with GPU waterblock for Founders Edition GeForce GTX 1070/1080 (Ti) and NVIDIA TITAN X/Xp cards): guru3d.com/articles-pages/…
Conclusion: Great cooling performance and low noise, but lacks the premium feel of copper fittings. Tested with a Core i7-4790K (4C/8T Haswell (Devil's Canyon)) overclocked to 4.6 GHz at an unusually high 1.3V core voltage (intended to stress the cooler with a higher thermal load) and a GeForce GTX 1080 Founders Edition operating at about 1.9 GHz. No throttling was observed and the GPU ran very cool at all times, although CPU temperatures were a bit high under full system load.
Installation of the GPU waterblock proved very tricky, requiring unusual tools to detach the stock cooler. This means it's not quite for the feint of heart, despite EKWB's aiming to make this a mass-market solution. However, chances are good the CPU-only kits will sell quite a few units, especially given the price.
I don't think mainstream will adopt "diy" watercooling because of the small risk of leakage if you don't pay attention. Some guy I know did manage to put the heatsink holder upside down, meaning the heatsink was ~1cm(1/2in) off the CPU.
so some people putting the fittings wrongly and not testing in the sink wouldn't surprise me.
I'm a bit lost. Could someone do a sanity check for me? I don't get this comment he seems to be telling me that he's circumventing MAX_PATH the limitation but because he is doing it, it's a good approach?
I need to find a camera for a conference table. The table sits about 14 people. I would like to mount the camera permanently on the wall, so I am thinking a range of clarity for about 20 feet. It will be for video conferencing.
@GypsySpellweaver thanks for your input. So I'm not out of my mind. I really wasn't sure anymore if my I was being dumb/missing something or if I was talking to a brick wall.
So... thought about this new liquid cooling system. There are lots of gamers and enthusiasts out there who are building systems on ca. $1500-$2500 budgets, enough for premium gaming hardware but not quite enough for expensive, $500+ custom-loop liquid cooling. This is not a small market. If EKWB got this right, they'll have a real winner on their hands.
Yes but in comparison their components are already not that~ expensive from what I've seen. It's nice that they're pushing the prices down even more though. The other ones will probably follow. Being able to offer all components probably makes this a bit easier for them than for others.
@bwDraco about the EKWB thing (what I was thinking about): They already did offer kits before. If you use the configurator you're buying single components. But they already did have stuff like this before this announcement.
Oh it's just twice the number of GPU blocks and the connection piece. I do get your point and I do think it's nice that they're slightly dropping their prices. But the only real difference between their past kits and this one is the slightly lower price (say 50€?) and the inclusion of a GPU block in the high end kit. I actually think it's a step in the wrong direction there as GPU blocks can Beverly limit you.
If it's not a universal block that just cools the GPU but instead the whole card, you end up being dependent on the mount points and layout of the card. So you might have a block that fits every "Founders Edition" card but won't fit e.g. the AMP Extreme! version from Zotac because they changed the layout ever so slightly.
Ah~ the Tomshardware article sheds some light on how they might have made the price cut: Aluminum instead of copper. Interesting and viable solution but makes them pretty incompatible to a lot of other pieces.
They probably already to have a streamlined process but they're probably going for bigger bulks. It could be interesting to see how this one is going to play out. Nice option for people that might want to get a custom loop going on the other hand it has a few pitfalls that might make people a bit unhappy.
Which is closed loops are cheap. Most blocks, rads etc. you can buy for a custom loop are copper/nickel. Which is a more expensive material with possibly better heat conductivity. Temperature wise it's probably not that much of a difference though.
The problem is that you don't want to mix metals within the loop.
funny error : virtualbox breaks the existing packet "virtualbox" because it is in conflict with virtualbox. But "virtualbox.deb" gives it via "virtualbox"
Hi. I added a new drive to my Win 10. I've initialised it in computer manager but it has a different drive icon. Does it matter? Have I got a wrong setting somewhere?
I just flagged it but maybe someone could directly remove that comment? I don't feel like it should be on SU (request to seek contact using e-mail): superuser.com/questions/1214985/…
> They have decided to ‘glitter up’ Manchester folk!
They will be on Market Street (outside Tesco) from 11am today till late, ‘glittering up’ passers by and asking for donations. It’s all above board, they have council (and Tesco’s) permission and have been getting donations from glitter companies across the UK.
FYI
money is going to the bombing fund for victims families
> The Windows Runtime consists of platform services aimed particularly at app developers for the so-called Windows Apps (formerly known as Metro Apps, Modern Apps, Immersive Apps, and Windows Store Apps).
What's the reason to buy a console? The exclusive titles. What are usually exclusive titles? Brands and characters that have a strong association with your platform. Nintendo is still standing in that regard while most others are "meh".
Create an Account, juggle the technical terms, update the system to the latest firmware (patch your Windows), install the game, update the game to the latest patch.
I'd love the time and money to play with a windows machine as well, or spend lots of my PC to bring it up to scratch to run the latest and greatest games
