p_ing

40 ms·

661.
by p_ing 1y ago
Please replace the link with the actual study: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2507.07935
662.
by p_ing 1y ago
This only gives you USB 2.0 speeds. If that's not a concern, then this is a good upgrade.
663.
by p_ing 1y ago
Reminds me of Windows Continuum [0] (2015) which either via an adapter (Microsoft Display Dock) or wirelessly cast your phone to a display, giving you a more desktop-like experience. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi
664.
by p_ing 1y ago
Yes, scissor is generally fine. I had a laptop back in the 386 days and those keyboards were something else.
665.
by p_ing 1y ago
Mechanical keyboards serve the same niche vinyl records serve. They're great, but still a niche. And extremely rare on laptops.
666.
by p_ing 1y ago
> This makes me wonder why we haven't seen AI as a gaming opponent much. Wat? Chess?
667.
by p_ing 1y ago
> I think my question here would be why there already isn't that kind of option on the market. Because the [Windows] market is driven by price (or cost). There's no appetite in a large enough volume to produce a "high qual
668.
by p_ing 1y ago
There are 78 Arleigh Burkes completed, six in the build stage, and 15 on order. There were only 31 Spruances and 4 Kidds. That seems like an investment in destroyers, and much more capable ones than it's predecessors at that. Argubly m
669.
by p_ing 1y ago
But why not just manufacture a high-end made-in-China laptop that can compete with Apple's post 2020 laptops? It would be less expensive, overall.
670.
by p_ing 1y ago
Why would anyone want a computer from a country that has forgotten how to manufacture reliable electronics at consumer scale?
671.
by p_ing 1y ago
> ridiculous hardware requirements They're not ridiculous, they're requirements for a reason -- security. They allow Windows 11 to leverage VBS. And the hardware requirements are old.
672.
by p_ing 1y ago
Yes, you're correct, especially now in the days of Azure, credits are typical there, though they often require you to migrate (or create) some amount of workload to qualify, i.e., Microsoft knows they'll make that money back long
673.
by p_ing 1y ago
Generally EA licensing didn't work like that. You still picked individual SKUs (Windows client, Windows Server, SQL Standard, etc), you simply got some level of discount, maybe eval licenses, some level of support, a TAM(CSAM), and pai
674.
by p_ing 1y ago
...That's a completely different complaint. And also solved long ago.
675.
by p_ing 1y ago
Most of the restrictions have been dropped. You can ignore the database size. Multi-TiB content databases are fine. But SPO uses Azure Blob Storage to store content rather than SQL databases.
676.
by p_ing 1y ago
> SharePoint (and a lot of other MS stuff) didn’t win because it was bulletproof, just because it was bundled “FREE” In what world has SharePoint Server and SharePoint Standard + Enterprise User CALs ever been "FREE"? > Secu
677.
by p_ing 1y ago
SharePoint is primarily written in C# [.NET Framework 4.8] and leverages ASP.NET; there would be no reason to rewrite the majority in another language. There is some C++ in SharePoint Search (and a few other components here and there). IIS
678.
by p_ing 1y ago
There is a DoD version of M365 which has SPO, but that isn't what the article is discussing.
679.
by p_ing 1y ago
Hosting internal services be they SharePoint or Exchange behind a [pre-auth] reverse proxy isn't that unusual.
680.
by p_ing 1y ago
> Instead of perfect looks, we should focus on the content. Many documents are created for looks rather than content.
681.
IoRing_Demos(github.com)
1 points by p_ing 1y ago|0 comments
682.
by p_ing 1y ago
Historically the economy has largely done worse under Republican administrations; while individual VCs may gain something/a lot, overall they lose.
683.
by p_ing 1y ago
You need to decide for yourself what crosses the unacceptable content line and what does not. HN only provides the following guideline: > On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and st
684.
by p_ing 1y ago
The issue is that they're often purely political in a way that doesn't relate to what some of us that use HN believe political posts should be. I.e., Trump & deportations. Very political and would flag immediately. Trump &
685.
by p_ing 1y ago
VPC/VS were replaced by Hyper-V. They're two very different technologies with no crossover (Type-2 replaced by Type-1, to start with).
686.
by p_ing 1y ago
Microsoft Answers is a user forum, they're not articles. Microsoft articles would reside under https://learn.microsoft.com/windows/ .
687.
by p_ing 1y ago
Like all modern Office Add-ins, only the manifest "lives" inside the Office application. All of the logic is remote. https://appsource.microsoft.com/en-us/product/Office365/WA20...
688.
by p_ing 1y ago
...Did you not see that it is an option, off by default?
689.
by p_ing 1y ago
The author of this article clearly has a bent in mind. The average user doesn't care about any particular technology in an OS that isn't visible, much like anything else they're not concerned with learning about. They just wa
690.
by p_ing 1y ago
Apple is a $3tn company and can't do anything-AI. I mean, revenue totals aren't a measure of capability, will, or want.

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