...so, Intel is getting somewhere with their 10nm process but it's not much better than 14nm right now.
The NUC is a niche device, so obviously, Intel isn't making them in large volumes. They'd be putting these chips in mainstream laptops if they were actually producing them in high volume. Since the NUC is an Intel-made device, this also implies that OEMs aren't buying these chips for their systems.
It means Intel has 10nm parts to sell but they're not yet ready for prime time.
They are barely hanging onto their process advantage.
But the it still does not have functional processor graphics and relies on a low-end Radeon discrete GPU. It's safe to say that Intel's 10nm process is still not in great shape.
@allquixotic you could probably semi-automate it with AHK
I don't really see any other way, with it being locked down
unless they allow electron cli args, but they probably don't
also, xpath query? really? :P
@allquixotic the marginally nicer way that would work interactively (i.e. you won't have to hide/mute before running the script) it to inject a stylesheet
@Bob .... maybe just finding a child-of-child with wrappedMuted is enough, haven't tested it
wrapperMuted- that is
there's a separate wrapperMutedText class that I specifically want to exclude, but I think child-of-child contains wrapperMuted- with the - might be sufficient
a veteran dev I'm now working with frequently didn't know about Fiddler, and I had to explain to him that the cookies weren't being set in his browser for the PHP session ID because he had php.ini injecting secure into his cookies (for security) and he was on a dev instance over regular http
but that isn't all that obvious, it took me half an hour to find it
now we're going to listen on 2 ports, one for the SSL terminating "portal" front-end that will have secure injected by apache, and one that is for dev only and won't have secure
> Had a guy who reluctantly told me he used to work at a sex shop. To try and save him from feeling weird, I told him that my wife has always found it fascinating and would love to work in one. His response “well isn’t she a fucking weirdo”
Getting data out of L1 cache is about the same as getting your data out of your wallet; about 3 seconds. At 9 to 10 seconds, getting data from L2 cache is roughly like asking your friend across the table for it. Fetching data from the L3 cache takes a bit longer – it’s roughly as fast as having an Olympic sprinter bring you your data from 400 meters away. If your data is in RAM you can get it in about the time it takes to brew a pot of coffee; this is how long it would take a world-class athlete to run a mile to bring you your data, if they were run…
lol. it's basically a random blog-news post mirroring the register
the register is a site I will never trust, not after all the bullshit they spewed over the last couple years
where's that quote
> Briefly stated, the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect is as follows. You open the newspaper to an article on some subject you know well. In Murray's case, physics. In mine, show business. You read the article and see the journalist has absolutely no understanding of either the facts or the issues. Often, the article is so wrong it actually presents the story backward—reversing cause and effect. I call these the "wet streets cause rain" stories. Paper's full of them. In any case, you read with exasperation or amusement the multiple errors in a story, and then turn the page to national or intern…
I had to make two trips today, one to mail a package, another to fetch merchandise I purchased yesterday that the cashier apparently failed to bag (requiring manager intervention to address).
^ Above I meant international is less available on the cheaper plans now (you used to be able to use your $x00 'credit' on both local and international)
@bwDraco Yea that's limited unlimited.
Only specific destinations.
I have a friend from Bahrain (who calls back home often), which costs an arm and a leg to call ... and is never covered in unlimited plans.
I kinda felt calling cards might work because there's a wide variety of them, including many region-specific variants which might give you a cheaper cost per minute.
There was a flood yesterday where I live and two of my desktops and one laptop are affected.
There were LCD monitors, CPUs, mouses, keyboards, speakers, laser printers.
Which parts out of these can be repaired? And how? Any kind of advice would be really appreciated. Thanks
and how many years use do you expect to get out of it? is it worth the $40?
how long do you think the company will last?
and, especially when looking at lifetime, how many other users are there?
the normal monthly/yearly subscribers are effectively paying for your service (after a couple years)
also:
> Note: The Lifetime Subscription tactic appears to be a questionable business model that leads to overselling the service. VPNs have also been known to cancel “lifetime” accounts after a few years (discussed further in the VPN scams guide).
In other words, the true duration of the “lifetime” account may be completely arbitrary.
@rahuldottech again, depends. do you want privacy? or just access to US-only services? privacy from whom? your ISP? your school? your government? some other government? etc etc etc
This is apparently like the best VPN out there, and based in Panama, but way more expensive, and TBH I only need to circumvent a few blocks and stay safe on public WiFi...
@rahuldottech I honestly have never needed a VPN... except for like Crunchyroll and Spotify. But Windscribe helped me out for a while when I needed those.
But now that grooveshark is back and dailymotion carries most of the anime I want to watch, there's no need for me to use VPN anymore.
@Bob ah, I have 1.5GB/day on my phone. I barely use it because I have unlimited wifi at home (unlimted 'cuz I don't know what the limits are)
so my employment contract is over and I still got my Laptop (HP EliteBook 820 G3) which according to the contract is now mine. But it is encrypted using Bitlocker and has a BIOS password. I tryed to boot into it with a Linux-live USB stick but it wouldn't let me do that for some reason.
Does so...
This is something that I initially came up with to protect a bunch of scripts on my personal webserver, but am now planning on using with a few public projects too.
login.php:
<?php
session_start();
//log out if ?logout=true
if($_GET["logout"]){
$_SESSION["loggedIn"]=false;
header('Loc...
@rahuldottech Out of interest (and/or XY), why code up password protection with PHP rather than use a webserver's inbuilt authentication (eg HTTP simple authentication)?
> 451: Unavailable due to legal reasons > We recognize you are attempting to access this website from a country belonging to the European Economic Area (EEA) including the EU which enforces the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and therefore access cannot be granted at this time.
There was a flood yesterday where I live and two of my desktops and one laptop are affected.
There were LCD monitors, CPUs, mouses, keyboards, speakers, laser printers.
Which parts out of these can be repaired? And how? Any kind of advice would be really appreciated. Thanks
This is something that I initially came up with to protect a bunch of scripts on my personal webserver, but am now planning on using with a few public projects too.
login.php:
<?php
session_start();
//log out if ?logout=true
if($_GET["logout"]){
$_SESSION["loggedIn"]=false;
header('Loc...
