I just flagged several comments as "No longer needed" on a post. Two of them immediately disappeared. My flagging history shows them as "helpful". How did that happen? Did I win an election without knowing it? :)
I am not sure why this happens but there is a workaround.
To take control of the folder containing the undeletable create a text file called “delete.bat” and add the following lines to it:
SET DIRECTORY_NAME="C:\Locked Directory"
TAKEOWN /f %DIRECTORY_NAME% /r /d y
ICACLS %DIRECTORY_NAME% /gran...
A sufficient number of flags (in proportion to the number of upvotes on the comment) will automatically delete a comment. The person listed in the "show deleted comments" tool as the deleter is simply the last person who flagged. Any other flaggers are not listed, which honestly I find to be a bi...
Depends on what you're flagging. If you flag a comment with "accept rate" in it or one which contains a common cuss word (for various definitions of 'common'), it'll disappear with a single flag.
Yeah, pretty sure that was in at least one of them. Now that I know this is possible I'll pay more attention. As always, you're such a knowledgeable resource!!
@JourneymanGeek Ones I've seen in the past are something like core OS/system, plus a partition for apps, plus a user data partition. Apps get installed in that middle one.
Synopsis: Bluetooth intermittently stops working (typically once or twice a week); this can happen while the system is actively being used and powering down the system is required to recover. Wi-Fi also intermittently fails, usually after resuming from sleep, but disabling and reenabling the network adapter usually works. Any ideas?
It would probably require a nonstandard motherboard layout, though, which would seriously limit case compatibility.
Motherboard manufacturers have tried things like XL-ATX in the past, but primarily to support more expansion slots rather than to cope with an unusually large processor socket.
If you look at, say, the Asus ROG Zenith Extreme motherboard, you'll notice just how cramped it is. The part of the VRM above the socket has to be placed right at the edge of the board, simply because the VRM and socket combined span nearly the entire length of the area above the expansion slots.
Anybody going to make an SSI-EEB, SSI-MEB, or SWTX board for Threadripper? :P
It might not seem to make a lot of sense for a single-socket platform, but considering the sheer amount of connectivity the platform allows for, with 64 PCIe lanes, as well as the size of the socket...
I really want Supermicro to throw its hat into the X399 ring. They're making EPYC boards and servers - why not bring that expertise to the enthusiast segment? They're already making Intel X299 and Z270 gaming boards.
(though sourcing the parts to build a 2P Xeon Scalable system by hand is... hard; server processors, motherboards, coolers, etc. are not usually found at retail)
Here's the truth. My photo editing software will happily use 16 hardware threads. But 2S/56C/112T? I seriously doubt I will ever have a valid use for this sort of compute capability.
@Bob This is a dual-socket server platform repurposed for workstation use.
I guess I answered my own question. "Unlimited budget to build a super-workstation PC" != "more productivity".
After all, photo editing is not exactly something I do every single day. It's typically more like 4-8 hours a week.
And despite RawTherapee's strong core scaling, there's probably little to be gained beyond 12-16 cores.
(read: Amdahl's law)
If I were building a dedicated workstation for this purpose, I might as well just go with Threadripper.
I cannot conceive of any application I would run on my personal systems that would ever require more than 16 cores, let alone 56. Heck, I can't really find a use for more than 8C/16T.
There are emerging consumer workloads like real-time game streaming that can require more than 8C/16T in certain situations (hence the new HEDT platforms) but there's nothing I know of can use more than 18C/36T (i9-7980XE) in a consumer environment.
Here's the truth. My photo editing software will happily use 16 hardware threads. But 2S/56C/112T? I seriously doubt I will ever have a valid use for this sort of compute capability.
I'm getting the iPhone 8 Plus -- there are enormous flaws with the iPhone X, from worse battery life (than the iPhone 8 Plus - wtf Apple), to the fact that 99% of apps aren't smart enough to accommodate the curved edges, apparently even Safari, and will crop your picture, basically defeating the purpose of the bezel-less display
@Ramhound Thanks for the edit, but I was actually hunting down an S8 screenshot specifically :P Then I learned that image upload from URL is busted on the mobile site.
There seem to be a scattering of Indians here. So, does anyone know what the deal is with this wretched Aadhar card? The Supreme Court seems to have ruled that is can't be forced down people's throats, but the govt is doing it anyway.
I was watching citizenfour just a couple of days ago, and Jacob Applebaum described the scenario of an Aadhar card exactly. Very chilling. That whole linking thing they are so obsessed about.
@rahuldottech The Supreme Court is supposed to be protecting citizen's rights. I'm just wondering what the hell they are doing.
@rahuldottech I got a SIM card a couple of days ago without an Aadhar card.
@jokerdino please excuse my next question if it sounds insensitive; but what about the people in rural india and the slums who haven't heard they need ID cards?
the public distribution system (basically a govt shop which gives grains/oil etc at really subsidised rates) is the main place where this is hit, many are told they need the card to avail them