i have micromax canvas A1 and i want to do reverse tethering from my pc to my this device , but iam unable to do so . i have tried it so many times but the process stops after accepting superuser rights .
Was thinking about this: we've come to a point where storage performance is advancing so fast that the interfaces over which the drives communicate cannot keep up.
...not to mention that even modern high-performance CPUs are becoming a bottleneck when SSDs can handle multiple gigabytes of sequential I/Os a second and hundreds of thousands of IOPS.
Now what?
For some two decades, typical workloads on consumer computer systems have been I/O bound. They're now becoming compute-bound, and the industry has not been able to keep up.
With even faster non-volatile memory technologies like 3D XPoint on the horizon, we're fast approaching a point where we have too much storage performance and not enough compute to fully utilize it.
> Storage so fast, only the highest-end PCs can keep up
The big issue is storage latency. NVMe addresses the latency issue but you'd be hard-pressed to find any consumer workload that will saturate the Intel SSD 750 even on a fast CPU.
what's ironic, is how terribly fast our computers are but even then our tablets still rely on cloud computing for all the number crunching and still suck at 3D rendering
At least my local Best Buy stocks the Prime. It's still rather buggy, though. For example, it's prone to soft-bricking during firmware updates because the update process has a tendency to fail while in progress.
Back to the compute discussion, there's something I find rather ironic these days.
Throughout the 1970s and up until the late 1980s, much computing was done on big centralized computer systems, and thin clients were the norm.
Back then, it was because computers were very expensive and it was best to have people share one big machine rather than to have each person have their own computer to work on.
The modern computer user demands mobility and access everywhere, and modern computer systems are powerful enough to enable productivity on even compact, lightweight, and low-power devices.
With advances in computer technology, ubiquitous Internet access, and the demands of the modern economy, the economies of scale and performance potential of high-powered servers shared amongst many users are becoming evident once again.
Chromebooks were (and often still are) little more than Internet thin clients.
The more I play with my Linode cloud desktop, the more it grows on me.
(I have one Linode instance that runs my website and another that serves as my Linux cloud desktop.)
I'm finding myself on my big-and-heavy gaming laptop less and less.
With a tablet, a Bluetooth keyboard (perhaps integrated into a case), and (optionally) a Bluetooth mouse, you can be productive pretty much anywhere. Add a mobile broadband service (or even tether from your smartphone) and you may never need a laptop again.
Can't say this will work for everyone, but it's a reality with today's technology.
Example: Karma gives you an unlimited 5 Mbps LTE mobile broadband solution for $50 a month.
As technology improves, prices will continue to drop and speeds will go up.
When you tie it all together, it's becoming evident that working almost entirely in the cloud with lightweight, low-power computing equipment is becoming a reality.
they're a decent compromise between the walled-garden simplistic nature of apple and the demands of the power users to have control over everything
android still isn't an OS for power users, although it does have adb for Windows and allows installing APKs from a file (both big pluses compared to iOS)
My laptop serves as my main workstation whenever I need to do anything serious, but I'm just not pulling out my laptop anywhere near as much any more. My busy schedule as a grad student has put me on my Nexus 9 more often than not.
I just love the whole idea of running your own server in the cloud and being able to work from anywhere.
@Bob, presumably Kmart ;) From the link you posted "Sears Holdings company operates 3,900 retail locations under the mastheads of Sears, Sears Grand, Sears Essentials, Sears Hardware, Kmart, Big Kmart, Super Kmart, The Great Indoors, Orchard Supply Hardware, and Lands' End stores."
Outlook shows an unread email in a folder, but there isn't one in it. When I right-click the folder and select "Mark folder read" it still shows an unread email
In an Outlook folder, sometimes even though I marked all messages as read, the folder list shows "1", as if there's an unread message.
Note: This is Outlook connected to a corporate Exchange server.
Well how's it going nerd friends? Things have been quite busy around here lately.
Ive been teaching developers how to properly use their fingers in their code which requires more than 1 finger (pointer finger pressing f5) to make something run faster.
They'll email me.. "OH this process is taking 30 minutes to run and its going slowww, _must_be_missing_indexes".. and ill spend 3 minutes fixing the code.. and reply with "Look it runs in less than 1 seconds now"
We're working on doing this huge database platform upgrade for an application that hasnt been updated > 10 years. And they're stomped and dont understand why their old queries take a lot longer to run because the model structure of the database is entirely different.'
@TomWijsman The reason I'm waiting for January is twofold: 1. I want to see if I can get another attempt via Update; 2. i'm on holiday from December 8th and I don't want to cause any undue stress before that. If something goes wrong and I have to start over for some reason, I don't want to rush it
ah, im all about dedicated hosting.. I prefer installing it myself then having some custom interface for it. Although with DBUS/ ICE i could probably build my own interface
I would like to build a script to send an email (or write to a network share .csv) everytime a computer goes to sleep after 15 minutes of inactivity (Screen saver).
The goal is to track which employees are not locking their screens when leaving their desk for meetings or lunch.
This would be de...
@dave You could also add that an Event can be used to trigger a task in the Windows Task Scheduler. The triggered task can then be a batch file which sends an email or write to the csv file ... then at least it is more like half an answer instead of a few hints (which looks more like a comment than an answer) ;)
I suspect the question is on the way to being closed as "too broad" in any case ...
Nothing in the current generation of high-end drives is particularly bad, but bear in mind Samsung are the only people with fully vertically integrated SSDs with the controller purpose built specifically for the NAND and vice versa.
(Although I think some past Intel ones were too, I'm not sure if their current ones use in-house controllers)
Intel's PCIe ones do, but they're also v. expensive
Dunno about the 535 but the 525 and 530 both use the same old Sandforce controller
Personally I'd say buying 3-year-old drives on clearance sales isn't the way to go but if you insist on older stuff the Samsung 830 has been tested to be the most reliable SSD ever.
Strictly speaking, controllers are getting better. NAND itself (aside from V-NAND) is getting worse
Each generation and die shrink worsens reliability. Hence why they stalled at about 1x nm and went V-NAND instead. They couldn't shrink it any further while still maintaining acceptable endurance.