> In discussing some of these issues with Wendell from the YouTube channel Level1Techs, he found that certain benchmark software would get a large improvement if the process affinity for the test meant that it could never touch ‘CPU 0’, or the first enumerated core on the processor. In simple terms, each thread was being initiated on CPU0 and then thrown onto a different core, causing slowdown, but it meant that management also occurred through CPU0.
Wat.
Get with the program, Microsoft. Your SMP/NUMA implementation needs serious work.
In the latest builds of Windows 10, there is a new feature, in Beta, called Windows Projected File System. I cannot find any information on Google, other than programming APIs that do not make sense to me.
What is it, and what kind of users would it be targeted for?
Question: I boiled some milk and then left it out for a few hours (like, idk, 6 hours - I forgot about it completely) before putting it in the fridge. Is it likely ruined?
> UHT milk packaged in a sterile container, if not opened, has a typical unrefrigerated shelf life of six to nine months. In contrast, HTST pasteurized milk has a shelf life of about two weeks from processing, or about one week from being put on sale.
UHT is >135ºC for 1-2secs. HTST is >72ºC for at least 15secs.
I am not sure if it happens in other countries, but some provinces in Canada uses milk bags for 4L instead of jugs, or other containers. Anyone knows if there is an advantage of this over the other conventional method? Is it because it's supposed to be more consumer friendly?
Because of this you...
It's pretty common here for guys to be denied entry into bars and clubs without paying significant sums of money, whereas girls can always enter for free
@JourneymanGeek lmaoooo
> Attractions in the party: Performances By Different DJ's EDM & Trance Music Night Selfie Booth Props for Halloween Make up Artist Drinking Games UV Props & Decorations Halloween Make Up Artist Neon Theme Security officers Professional Photography Don't miss the chance to miss this party.
So, there are two parties. Both are super unfairly priced towards dudes. One of them has those ridiculous details, the other one has no details, but a single 5-star review from someone who filled their name in all caps
Now, if I switch them off remotely or the power gets cut off, I have to dismantle the entire structure to switch them one, since the power button is under the lids
> Microsoft POSIX subsystem, an optional Windows subsystem included in Windows NT-based operating systems up to Windows 2000. POSIX-1 as it stood in 1990 revision, without threads or sockets.
> Windows C Runtime Library and Windows Sockets API implement commonly used POSIX API functions for file, time, environment, and socket access,[33] although the support remains largely incomplete and not fully interoperable with POSIX-compliant implementations.[34][35][discuss]
> Windows NT kernel when using Microsoft SFU 3.5 or SUA
@JourneymanGeek I'm going to go ahead with the switch hack because 1. I really feel like doing some DIY hackery and 2. I can't for the life of me get WOL working on these PCs
First post here (although I'm active elsewhere on the network.)
I just had an edit rejected that I made on behalf of the OP to clarify a few points about his question (to head off some obvious question) -- OP isn't too familiar with how things work around here and is nervous about participating. I suggested he could demonstrate what he'd already tried and he asked me to do it on his behalf.
So... the edit was rejected for not being in line with the OPs intent.
@JourneymanGeek Pretty major? I added what he's already tried, and clarified that the site in question won't be accessible to people looking at the question. I also added that he was trying to understand how he can further diagnose it himself as well as resolve it.
I was just trying to make it as good a question as possible to up the slight chance that it might get an answer. He's unbearable when he can't play his daily sudoku :)
Goodness knows I recognise this site gets al lot of rubbish questions. I was trying to improve the signal to noise ratio even slightly.
But never mind -- I may suggest to himself that he does the identical edit.
I thought it was a browser question -- why might X work in one browser but not two others (both of which it worked in yesterday, and still works in for me).
#TIAL 1e100.net is a Google-owned domain name used to identify the servers in [Google's] network.
Following standard industry practice, [Google] make[s] sure each IP address has a corresponding hostname. In October 2009, [Google] started using a single domain name to identify [Google] servers across all Google products, rather than use different product domains such as youtube.com, blogger.com, and google.com. [Google] did this for two reasons: first, to keep things simpler, and second, to proactively improve security by protecting against potential threats such as cross-site scripting att…
@ColeValleyGirl Hi, I was one of the reviewers who rejected the edit suggestion
I don't have much to add beyond what Geek said about it conflicting with the author's intent - it looked like you had a similar question and were editing to ask something similar
The reason (title, subject) of your newer proposed edit makes your intent much more clear
For those of you who are into traditional pop / operatic music, Andrea Bocelli's latest album, "Si", is out TODAY... if you have Spotify or Apple Music you already have it, go listen! The first new Bocelli music in 14 years!
> If you have booked any of the teaching rooms, listed below, during the survey period, you should expect a visit from an auditor who will count the number of room occupants during each hourly session. The auditors will be as discrete as possible while carrying out the headcounts
But I want a continuous auditor
@HornOKPlease tries to cock an eyebrow but can't so raises both
@Bob Huh. Is it that bad? I'd assume if software XYZ has a broken handling of non-alphanumeric characters it'd be broken for all legal non-alphanumeric characters.
@William I effectively always use sharpkeys, which actually effectively isn't very often but it works effectively pretty well, effectively. I have effectively never tired anything else effectively but effectively in my opinion, sharpkeys is the best. Effectively.
@Bob Right, but I'm thinking just put server-name or servername instead of server_name into the client and have the DNS resolver ignore/wildcard it. Basically anything that isn't running on the offending server and using a local hostname lookup shouldn't be affected
(Lots of email server(s) ignore or wildcard dots (.) and dashes (-), including where I used to work, so Firstname.Surname, Firstname-Surname, and FirstnameSurname would all end up in the same mailbox)
Heck you could put ...Firstname...........Surname..........-----@xyz and it'd probably still work, assuming your email client didn't flip out trying to send it.
@Bob Oh I just realised you might mean the server sends its hostname to the client as part of some connection/negotiation. Though in many (most?) server applications you can manually override what its identity/hostname is.
@noitsbecky I don't know, because I always use a random email to sign up.
This [redacted] ticket service I had to use last night asked for my phone number (with SMS verification), email verification, postal code, SSN, and blood sample.
Only one of those is an exaggeration
@noitsbecky Also gmail ignores +whatever so joe.bob+blablabla@gmail.com = joebob@gmail.com
In the latest builds of Windows 10, there is a new feature, in Beta, called Windows Projected File System. I cannot find any information on Google, other than programming APIs that do not make sense to me.
What is it, and what kind of users would it be targeted for?
