p_l

32 ms·

691.
by p_l 1y ago
Non trivial amounts of industrial and civil infrastructure, sometimes the air gapping is also because there's no viable connectivity more so than security reasons (or you have to assume flaky network so the system is designed to operat
692.
by p_l 1y ago
The point of the regulation was to kick Citroen off the market
693.
by p_l 1y ago
You don't need to be in business of security clearances to require air-gapping.
694.
by p_l 1y ago
Depends on model, but some turbines are very much designed to provide frequency stabilisation so long as you can instruct what the phase should be at given time
695.
by p_l 2y ago
Depending on country there are sometimes very strict requirements - or just traditions sometimes - around building up strong survivability in face of total loss of grid power. Including diesel and turbine generators on bigger BTSes let alon
696.
by p_l 2y ago
For wind turbines, solar, and batteries, the frequency stability is doable through controlling frequency from inverters. Some wind turbines are also internally a hybrid design that can dynamically adjust the frequency difference angle both
697.
by p_l 2y ago
It's something untrue that people are told to believe - but it's in no way a real obligation, and isn't part of any fiduciary duty - it's just Friedman philosophying and selling it
698.
by p_l 2y ago
People are gaslighted to think Friedman's Doctrine is a legal or moral obligation, because it makes money for capitalists. But in fact, in USA there's even a SCOTUS ruling that says it is a bogus idea
699.
by p_l 2y ago
Alpha was out of order starting with EV7, but most importantly the entire architecture was designed with eye for both pipeline hazards and out of order execution, unlike VAX that it replaced which made it pretty much impossible
700.
by p_l 2y ago
NAPI is not busy poll, though, and the way the article is worded suggests it's about NAPI. Now, NAPI already was supposed to have some adaptiveness involved, so I guess it's possibly a matter of optimizing it. But my system is com
701.
by p_l 2y ago
My understanding is that while R-32 did benefit from the technology edge that ELWRO built up, they actually tried to build a much faster model than R-32. Unfortunately, it's really hard to get reliable sources about some details.
702.
by p_l 2y ago
... it's phone autocorrupt, but I have to admit it had a point, being a student often was suffering :D
703.
by p_l 2y ago
The trick to handle it well is easy access to catalog and ability to recall books from storage. Another superpower in some countries is the inter library loan - you might need to befriend the local library to utilise it fully, but a classma
704.
by p_l 2y ago
At the time Odra 1300 were in R&D, they were on par - in fact, ELWRO and ICL cooperated, so the hardware was locally designed but compatible, and base software was essentially localized from ICL one + local software packages. This built
705.
by p_l 2y ago
Polonez certainly wasn't banned under PRL or USSR, but it would not surprise me if Chopin arrangements of Polonez were banned in "Congress Poland" but allowed in "proper Russia"
706.
by p_l 2y ago
Imperial Russia, not communists
707.
by p_l 2y ago
a bit of the problem is that modern elements like display + touch screen require a lot more bandwidth than 3110 - for example the displays require ridiculous bandwidth in comparison to the nokia, like 10 gigabit/s for Samsung Galaxy S2
708.
by p_l 2y ago
looks like gateway address between SMTP and X.400
709.
by p_l 2y ago
Before Phusion Passenger and Mongrel it was common in Rails world too.
710.
by p_l 2y ago
Also the set of supported/accelerated operations in the fastest path is different no matter whether you use 8, 16, or 32bit floats, thus the common use of "TOPS" as benchmark number recently.
711.
by p_l 2y ago
TSA including all of its security theatre was on life support because of insurance premiums - it allowed some creative actuarial accounting that shifted responsibilities and reduced insurance costs for airlines in post-9/11 insanity
712.
by p_l 2y ago
Yeah, recent news are essentially raising this from "crossing US border is dangerous, prepare yourself" to "US border guards got a quota of terror to inflict, do you really want to gamble?"
713.
by p_l 2y ago
They should consider that it's playing against fines of up to 20m EUR or 4% turnover (not income)
714.
by p_l 2y ago
Remember that there aren't as many drivers in VMS core as in Linux (were just amd DRM driver dwarfs some older kernel versions), and ACPI for all its complexity also handles as portability layer between a lot of differences that in VMS
715.
by p_l 2y ago
Considering the day I once spent hunting for all possible plist locations of a single program, I'd rate it about same for registry and plists
716.
by p_l 2y ago
This is not a gotcha, really. An XML file can be considered database just as well (similarly, part of registry on NT is portable between machines).
717.
by p_l 2y ago
I have never seen anyone backup defaults database between macs[1], I have seen a lot of scripts calling setting by setting instead. Which has direct equivalent in "reg" files, to be quite honest. [1] Other than restoring time mach
718.
by p_l 2y ago
Been there, know the pain, still not actually a big difference to the question of modifying "unexported" settings
719.
by p_l 2y ago
And what difference to end user it makes where exactly the key/value data is stored? No real difference whether the data is HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\MyAppName or com.my.app when you're trying to coerce some internals whose confi
720.
by p_l 2y ago
I don't have the specific setup archived, but I believe my basis for it was a script included in winetricks at the time which installed Office 2013 professional based on offline 2013 proplus 32bit iso. WineHQ reports that installer for

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