anoother

13 ms·

61.
by anoother 9y ago
I guess this refers specifically to the following bullets: * Vectorized RAIDZ - Hardware optimized RAIDZ which reduces CPU usage. Supported SIMD instructions: sse2, ssse3, avx2, avx512f, and avx512bw, neon, neonx2 * Vectorized checksums
62.
by anoother 9y ago
Serious question -- why not? What makes this a bad idea?
63.
by anoother 9y ago
USB-C is a connector, and has no effect on speed. I think you're referring to USB 3.1 gen2, which would double the theoretical bandwidth to 10Gbps.
64.
by anoother 9y ago
I think the main reason would be that they can compare their scans directly against the original models. If they were to use real world objects, any comparison would have to use another scanner, which would introduce its own bias.
65.
by anoother 9y ago
The kmandla blog is exactly what I thought of when I saw this post. I can heartily second the recommendation, and I'd love to know what the author is up to nowadays.
66.
by anoother 9y ago
You mean there's something fancier than `menuconfig`??
67.
by anoother 9y ago
Oh, that is a shame.
68.
by anoother 9y ago
Past experience suggests it's very likely they will be compatible, at least at a basic level. See eg. or Socket 'L' vs. 'F' in AMD's history (hint -- they're the same thing), or the various Socket 2011 Int
69.
by anoother 9y ago
Are you https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_J._Bernstein ?
70.
by anoother 9y ago
Yes, but why does the WM need to provide it? Everyone has preferences - pick your own.
71.
by anoother 9y ago
Yes, there is. I haven't looked into the exploit, but if the attack uses AMT's http(s) interface, you could also simply access the AMT port(s) from a remote machine. The service simply allows one to speak to the local ME.
72.
by anoother 9y ago
> the keying is different I don't think it is. DDR3 UDIMMs, EUDIMMs, RDIMMs and LRDIMMs all use the same physical format.
73.
by anoother 9y ago
As does cpufreq-aperf (some of the same stats, at least)
74.
by anoother 10y ago
Can you link to a bug report? dist-upgrade (as opposed to upgrade) should remove the old packages;that's its whole point...
75.
by anoother 10y ago
You can tag entire roles themselves. Lately I've been using this as a way to quickly apply selective config. It feels 'hacked-on', but it works.
76.
by anoother 10y ago
2-3 years ago I got a 28" 4k TN panel for ~£280. Then a 24" 4k IPS for ~£200. This year 2 27" 4k IPSs for ~£350 each (both LGs, the first one a better model but cheaper because pre-Brexit-vote). Prices have gone up from my PO
77.
by anoother 10y ago
Onedrive can be uninstalled through 'add/remove programs', similar to third-party apps. While there ,be sure to remove the automatically-downloaded games you didn't want nor ask for.
78.
by anoother 10y ago
Now that you've mentioned his name, I'd expect him here in 3.. 2..
79.
by anoother 10y ago
This refers to a reply in the AMA that reads: "Thanks for the inquiry. Currently we do not have plans to release source code but you make a good argument for reasons to do so. We will evaluate and find a way to work with security vendo
80.
by anoother 10y ago
After my experience buying a first-gen Gigabyte ARM server, I can only say... ...You're actually right.
81.
by anoother 10y ago
This is a Gigabyte server, probably one of the following: http://b2b.gigabyte.com/Rack-Server/R150-T61-rev-110 http://b2b.gigabyte.com/Rack-Server/R150-T62-rev-100 What value-add does System76 pro
82.
by anoother 10y ago
True, but boards/laptops very rarely have the required Displayport or HDMI 2.0 outputs to drive such resolutions at native refresh rates.
83.
by anoother 10y ago
I have a used GTX 645 for a similar purpose. £20 second-hand, pushes 4k@60Hz with extreme ease. Of course, I also have a GTX 1060 and an RX 480 for... other purposes.
84.
by anoother 10y ago
A used Tesla s1075 from eBay looks like a good bet. That's my plan, anyway. Would require some modding to use more up-to-date GPUs (there are some mounting studs on the chassis floor that need trimming) but the forced airflow means tha
85.
by anoother 10y ago
I think they did: > How can you claim to protect customer data or respect customer privacy without looking at the data flowing out the front door?
86.
by anoother 10y ago
DDR4 is innately much more resilient to rowhammer than previous standards.
87.
by anoother 10y ago
Good to know, thanks for the info.
88.
by anoother 10y ago
The dual/multi-socket platform(s) are a way off. AMD is focussing on the desktop to launch Zen, in contrast to what they did with Barcelona (iirc).
89.
by anoother 10y ago
And I believe they've removed it from the latest-gen Pentiums
90.
by anoother 10y ago
> If you're wary of installing things outside of official repositories or compiling your own kernel, then archlinux is the only distro with a kernel option that has BFQ. From the page you linked: > BFQ is the default I/O sch

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