noselasd

29 ms·

301.
by noselasd 8y ago
OSAL is written by NASA which do have that situation - NASA have systems they want to run on both Vxworks and RTEMS.
302.
by noselasd 8y ago
People want the resturants to be run like they do in other parts of the world. In practice that means most items will costs 20% more than today, salaries for the waiters/waitresses are 20% higher than today, and customers are not expec
303.
by noselasd 8y ago
We "assume" that because we can demonstrate it to happen. Place a tree in an enclosure, increase the CO2 level but otherwise keep things the same as outside the enclosure. Trees within the enclosure grows faster than the ones outs
304.
by noselasd 8y ago
You, as a malicious 3. party, captures the encrypted packets between a client and a server. You can't decrypt those packets. However if each keystroke is sent in its own packet, you note the timestamp of the packets and then you can in
305.
by noselasd 8y ago
You have to have security at that level as well. The protocol stack services that maintains the radio links to cell towers are client and servers, other parts are between the cell phone and the mobility management node are client and serve
306.
by noselasd 8y ago
Exactly, but the person I replied to said: "if you are saying that the pretty girls cover the mirror to detect two way mirrors, that is not the reason they cover the mirror for." Thus my question. If it's not to cover up a tw
307.
by noselasd 8y ago
Why do they cover the mirrors then ?
308.
by noselasd 8y ago
Why is the staging area needed in such a case ? In more traditional systems, you'd just do, say, "svn commit library/" and then commit the rest. (and you could do just the same in git too without seeing the staging area)
309.
by noselasd 8y ago
The conclusion here is stated in the article as "Issues specific to Linux were almost entirely graphics driver related, and unique to the platform." So somewhat similar to having 0.5% of your pet walking customers complaining abou
310.
by noselasd 8y ago
Because the plugins embeds into existing native applications and uses existing native SDKs.
311.
by noselasd 8y ago
Ironic or not - I don't think you really mean they make up any lost tax on cars by selling oil - it's not like the oil sale increases by that virtue.
312.
by noselasd 8y ago
How so ? (don't confuse the extension pack with the guest addons though)
313.
by noselasd 8y ago
I have plenty of files in /var/lib/ that are not owned by any package, same in /var/log/ , /var/cache/ , /etc/sysconfig/ and other directories - their parent directory is owned by
314.
by noselasd 8y ago
You're contradicting yourself in your first and second paragraph... Those proper package managers still rely on the packager doing things correctly - just as it would creating a windows .msi. There's plenty of linux packages that
315.
by noselasd 8y ago
You'll need 2 or 3 sets of all libraries on a system. One for x86_64, one for x32. And if you want to support traditional 32 bit application you'll need the i686 variant as well. None of these variants are ABI compatible with each
316.
by noselasd 8y ago
That is one of the strange part in this - they got multiple warnings many minutes ahead about being on a collision course. The very thing one would expect in such a situation is to slow down , and get an overview of the situation.
317.
by noselasd 8y ago
Just because bloomberg hasn't backed up their story yet doesn't mean this claim is off the hook too.
318.
by noselasd 8y ago
Anything to back that up ?
319.
by noselasd 8y ago
You could just have said "sweden doesnt produce/export oil" instead of all that nonsense ...
320.
by noselasd 8y ago
It likely refers to the technical definition of the core of a telco network, see e.g. the evolved packet core part of a 4g/lte network https://i.ytimg.com/vi/6dt9xVMvtB8/maxresdefault.jpg , of which the eNode
321.
by noselasd 8y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGD_YF64Nwk - live coverage of InSight landing on the NASA JPL channel, started November 26, 2018 at 19:00 UTC, touchdown at around 20:00 UTC
322.
by noselasd 8y ago
Not really. There's tons of conferences/trading shows and obsession for machining tools, woodworking tools, HVAC systems, welders, plumbers, cleaning tools, construction tools, tattooing tools, sewing, etc.
323.
by noselasd 8y ago
And you'll struggle upstream if you go that route. Pretty much all vendors for embedded platforms only provide C libraries/drivers/examples/subsystems/documentation.
324.
by noselasd 8y ago
Which is still 2x what I would even consider spending on a phone.
325.
by noselasd 8y ago
How would an alternative deal with that problem ?
326.
by noselasd 8y ago
It doesn't sound that plausible that we can account for all the various things that can happen to a plane in something as complex as the earths atmosphere with a "simple state machine" . Weather can do really wacky things.
327.
by noselasd 8y ago
The issue people have with it is that it's global, not regional, indicating that there are dependencies in the entire architecture that people does not expect to be there.
328.
by noselasd 8y ago
And I have a /64 from my ISP giving me about eighteen quintillion addresses, but no sane/supported/easy way to further subnet that locally. IPv6/rfc7421 is great ...
329.
by noselasd 8y ago
Note that in this case EAGAIN is just an indication the socket buffer is full - which can easily also happen on normal operation when you're blasting off calls at full speed.
330.
by noselasd 8y ago
How is that reasonable ? With an infinite timeout, you are liable to have dead connections pile up forever on any network event that causes the peer to go silent Or you have to handle timeouts at another level in your code, which is reasona

More ›