To me Windows 8 didn't feel quite right without a touchscreen. With a touchscreen it makes more sense, but not sure I'd want that on a desktop. It is very keyboard friendly, especially when you get used to a few new shortcut keys. Shutting down is full retarded though. Plenty of cool little features though, like ISO mounting (finally) and Hyper-V is neat. Upgrades to file copying, perfmon looks pretty, etc...
@Chopper3 I'd like to put 8 on my desktop although as I really can't use Metro without a touchscreen I'm waiting to see if 8.1 makes a start menu an option.
Ok, well this is only my gaming box so I'll stick with W7, I can always wipe and rebuild with 8.1 pretty easily - in fact the only pain in the arse with a rebuild is the redownloading of games via steam and origin but I have a nice internet link and can do the lot overnight
@Chopper3 I've made habit of backing up my steam library when I download a new game. My current steam library is 101GB and while by home internet is decent it would take a while to do all that.
@Chopper3 yes, just copy your C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps folder to a different device, and you're done.
You might have to copy savegames from your documents as well.
To put them back, copy the games back, go to steam, and go to re-download them. Steam will see the files already exist and only download a couple of updates.
it was one of those DBs that was of a size too big to be reasonably memory mapped, it was clustered so needed to be LUN based and had a mix of very high activity r/w to a small portion with periodic but very complex and time dependant reporting across 90% of the db
just the cash and another management interface - same as usual
Coming from someone who works on computers regularly I would say in my opinion 2.5" drives are crap. They most generally cost more for the same GB and in my experience fail at, at least 3x the rate of the 3.5" drives. Just as an example I have a WD Blue 2.5" not even 1 year old that was never eve...
Hasty generalization is an informal fallacy of faulty generalization by reaching an inductive generalization based on insufficient evidence essentially making a hasty conclusion without considering all of the variables. In statistics, it may involve basing broad conclusions regarding the statistics of a survey from a small sample group that fails to sufficiently represent an entire population. Its opposite fallacy is called slothful induction, or denying a reasonable conclusion of an inductive argument (e.g. "it was just a coincidence").
Examples
:)
Hasty generalization usually shows t...
Its monday morning and for the first time in a long time nothing exploded over the weekend and I've been here for an hour (it's 8.10am) and still the only one in the office
We are currently trying to rearrange our network for performance. Having already begun to solve the issue that our network diagram looked like a straight line, I am now looking at the 4 nics for the virtual host.
As they currently are, 3 of the nics go to one switch, and one to another - but I g...
I used to administer a technical test at job[-1] for candidates for a top-tier support team... the test involved noticing that two hosts weren't in the same subnet because one of them had the wrong netmask (I didn't even make them renumber all the way). The failure rate of this question was well over 75%.
Our network has a dedicated VPN appliance that sits inside the office network. We have a Cisco ASA with a static route that routes the VPN subnets to the VPN appliance. So a typical request from the client to the remote site (192.168.161.28 -> 192.168.101.28) goes:
Client ASA ...
@MarkHenderson I'd do a packet capture just to be sure - what's throwing that error message, do you trust it to be completely accurate? Could potentially be something else getting screwed up by the asymmetric route - NAT maybe?