I've seen ADs for those newfangled bracelet payments and IIRC samsung pay on TV but it's like super ultra new stuff from a few months ago during the olympics
I'm not even sure how they work
I don't know the technical difference between tap and pay, android pay, samsung pay, apple pay, payments involving NFC, where they overlap, etc
@Bob I've got all my dependencies linking together to form a .dll on Windows, now: qtgstreamer (and gstreamer and glib), Qt 5.6, and googleapis
C++
strategy was to chuck all the third party stuff into the gstreamer SDK's include, libs and bin directories and hard-code my .pro INCLUDES and LIBS variables accordingly
Most folks are using chip and signature, which, while better than just the magnetic stripe in that it protects against skimmers, does not protect against loss or theft of the card itself.
@allquixotic now that I know (probably) why it was so crashy, I still want to try the C# route if only to prove to myself that unmanagedexports is viable for future use :P
@Bob somewhat different, but there are some super strict parts of US verification bureaucracy (can't really say what they are) that require you to sign with a signature that's (1) "legible" (you can read it as your name) and (2) is something you commonly use, because they'll go compare it to your credit card signatures etc
There has been quite a few times that I wished I could send a message to another user on SO - not ask a question for everyone to see, but just a short message informing them of something or requesting them to do something. Are there any plans to allow this to happen in the future?
Related: Ho...
@Ramhound FYI, some people have set up gaming boxes inside dell cases before
I nearly did myself
They're terrible but ironically having a better PSU probably would end up in better cooling, especially if they use that terribad side mounting method.
@KronoS most likely due to lacking storage drivers
if your storage solution is anything but perfectly ordinary (ordinary = an Intel or Marvell SATA 3 or 6 Gb/s controller on a modern-ish consumer desktop motherboard), you very well might need to load a driver disc with SATA or SCSI or whatever drivers
I am making an application that uses REST communication with a HTTP server running on the hosts laptop. The problem is that I can't use a URL with http://192.168.1.1:3000/api/poststuff. I get hostname lookup failure for 192.168.1.1. OkHttp refuses to get that that's an IP address and lookup can b...
@Elie You should probably ask a main-site question. With as much context/information as you can include. Probably on Server Fault because you're dealing with GP.
However, there is a catch, and it's that the 14TB model uses SMR, requires special software, and therefore will only be made in small batches for business use:
> The Ultrastar He12 14 TB SMR version will be available to select customers only because this is a host-managed SMR HDD that requires applications to manage data transfers between SMR and PMR bands. Typically drives featuring SMR technology manage themselves automatically, which guarantees predictable performance, but does not take into account peculiarities of end-users' applications. Host-managed SMR HDDs rely on software to optimize their performance and/or power consumption.
Perhaps, as SMR gains more widespread acceptance (which should happen as hard drives are starting to fall out of favor in the mainstream) and performance expectations for hard drives continues to drop, we will start seeing consumer SMR drives.
The 10TB Seagate BarraCuda Pro, which represents the current state of the art for high-density consumer hard drives, is helium-filled but uses PMR technology instead of the slower SMR. SMR is really bad for random I/O.
Shingled magnetic recording (SMR) is a magnetic storage data recording technology used in hard disk drives (HDDs) to increase storage density and overall per-drive storage capacity. Conventional hard disk drives record data by writing non-overlapping magnetic tracks parallel to each other (perpendicular recording), while shingled recording writes new tracks that overlap part of the previously written magnetic track, leaving the previous track narrower and allowing for higher track density. Thus, the tracks partially overlap similar to roof shingles. This approach was selected because physic...
Yeah. By the time most people are using NAND and 3D XPoint starts to enter the mainstream, people will probably treat hard drives like they treated tape drives a decade ago: great for storing huge amounts of data sequentially, but not great for random I/O.
(Tape drives are gone from the consumer market but are still widely used in datacenters in situations where maximum storage density and long-term reliability are required. LTO Ultrium tape cartridges are utterly reliable and can last a very long time in storage.)
(using legacy Windows 7 Backup and Restore for system images, File History for file backups; the two are on separate drives)
I've looked into Backblaze, but I need the ability to restore from bare metal while being able to run backups online (as opposed to having to reboot the machine to boot from a special disc and leaving it unavailable for several hours).
The only readily-available solution I could find is Windows Backup and Restore (and yes, I have successfully restored from system images).
I would really not want to have to resort to third-party tools to image the machine, nor do I want to have to use the wbadmin tool to do it through the command line.
@allquixotic it all seems to work, but since you're going ahead with gstreamer I'll just leave it as-is (can't be bothered with setting up the Google account :P)
eh, it proved unmanagedexports, and it'll be sitting here in the unlikely event you want to do something with it