Cacti

57 ms·

601.
by Cacti 11y ago
"leaked"
602.
by Cacti 11y ago
That's not data mining, that's a clear and expected result from lowering your admissions standards. If the problem was the test, than everyone would have done worse.
603.
by Cacti 11y ago
There are plenty of dumb lawyers out there that passed the Bar just fine. What it sound like is that the law schools have lowered their standards to keep admissions high to compensate for the lower applicant numbers, with pretty much the re
604.
by Cacti 11y ago
It's comparable to the other top home commercial routers out there, like the Airport Extreme or Linksys 1900AC.
605.
by Cacti 11y ago
True, and if that's why she left that's fine with me.
606.
by Cacti 11y ago
He now, I'm not attacking her character, and I'm not calling her weak. What I'm saying is that there is no possible way anyone in that position, in that span of time, with all the personnel changes going on, could possibly un
607.
by Cacti 11y ago
So move the dates. These things aren't set in stone and part of her job is to convince the board and everyone else what is realistic and what isn't, convince them that X requires Y budget and Z time and what the risks are and that
608.
by Cacti 11y ago
What's the point of being a Chief Engineer if you can't even get some software (the mod tools) written? That seems like an awfully low bar for someone in that position, and to throw in the towel after she barely started seems to s
609.
by Cacti 11y ago
During this process you will lose data. A lot of data.
610.
by Cacti 11y ago
Catching Fire, by Richard Wrangham, is a pretty good read for those interested in the impact and importance of cooking in human evolution. I really enjoyed it.
611.
by Cacti 11y ago
That's because the researcher didn't do that on an actual plane. In fact it wasn't even a simulator, it was a virtualized simulator where he put the systems all on the same bus. On top of that the guy was only able to listen
612.
by Cacti 11y ago
So it's clear, Chris Roberts was referring to tests conducted in a simulator , not a plane. In fact it was a virtualized simulator at that, and one where the systems were purposefully put on the same bus in contradiction of what you&#
613.
by Cacti 11y ago
Because the vast majority of the bribing related to FIFA isn't happening in the US. That's the entire point of bribery, that you are more protected in the areas you are bribing.
614.
by Cacti 11y ago
I know exactly what you're talking about but "broken beyond imagination" is pushing it a bit. I agree it's not obvious how to use that portion of the UI, and the UI is far from ideal, but once you understand how it switc
615.
by Cacti 11y ago
Wait... you think a terminal emulator, which by definition has almost no graphical UI at its heart, is crap because of its UI? Really? You think the entire program is crap because, what, you don't like how the Preferences panel is laid
616.
by Cacti 11y ago
Not sure I get it. Are the individuals/firms sending these letters to the repo maintainer actually connected to WhatsApp in any way?
617.
by Cacti 11y ago
Clock speed by itself is no longer a relevant measuring stick for modern CPUs and this will continue to be the case for the foreseeable future.
618.
by Cacti 11y ago
This is up to the VM provider. I haven't seen a list yet except that this doesn't affect VirtualBox (if no floppy is mounted, the exploit is not possible). One would expect though that there is no issue if a floppy drive is not at
619.
by Cacti 11y ago
First thing this reminded me of was Helm in Emacs.
620.
by Cacti 11y ago
Reminds me of Helm in Emacs.
621.
by Cacti 11y ago
/edit P.S. Adding this one line, as I forget if you mentioned this, but have your wife try out the laptop in the stores. The keyboard is awesome but may not be for everyone. Someone who used an Air for a long time shouldn't have a
622.
by Cacti 11y ago
I don't think you have to worry about the chip getting too hot unless it turns out there is a serious manufacturing defect. This chip is quite unlike the ones in earlier MacBooks and is closer in efficiency and thermal performance to a
623.
by Cacti 11y ago
I haven't tried this yet but as a regular VirtualBox user now on several different platforms, I would suspect that under a situation where you're not depending on the VM for a lot of graphics acceleration or sub-ms-level latency (
624.
by Cacti 11y ago
Well, to be fair, any prolonged, heavy computing will also kill the Air's battery. And the fan sounds like a freaking plane taking off.
625.
by Cacti 11y ago
The screen and form factor and software (web browser in particular) and touchscreen beat the crap out of everything that wasn't already a mini computer. I mean, the state of the art in smart phones in the US at the time was an HTC 2125
626.
by Cacti 11y ago
It's great. Keyboard and trackpad work surprisingly well (and is highly underrated... other manufacturers are going to have a really hard time getting this right on devices this thin... use one in a store if you haven't). Screen i
627.
by Cacti 12y ago
Cooking food isn't necessary, but there are distinct advantages to doing so, namely, it improves digestion. This may not seem like a big thing but it ends up significantly increasing the amount of calories one can absorb, massively exp
628.
by Cacti 12y ago
... it's an expression, not a literal statement.
629.
by Cacti 12y ago
There should be an option to disable this, but otherwise, who cares? Live a little, people.
630.
by Cacti 12y ago
As a software developer not-in-SV, life is great. I don't make a shit-ton (~90) but my spouse also works (~50), (and we are both young) we have no debt, our insurance is fantastic, our commute is about 15 minutes each, our house is 1&#

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