yuhong

104 ms·

961.
by yuhong 10y ago
Yes, it is still supported. Yes, it has a different lifecycle from Vista
962.
by yuhong 10y ago
In what year? The DRAM market changed between 1987, 1988, and 1989, for example.
963.
by yuhong 10y ago
Ah, 16MB 30-pin SIMMs. One of the reasons they were not popular was that the first 16Mbit chips was 400 mil, making them pretty tall
964.
by yuhong 10y ago
I am talking about "a client of my wife's business".
965.
by yuhong 10y ago
Has anything been said about PAE or are the rumors wrong? (I remember it mentioning 4GB of RAM but also a 32-bit version for only 32GB of storage.)
966.
by yuhong 10y ago
Interestingly, this is not true for DDR3 ECC SO-DIMMs. BTW, even AMD Bristol Ridge supports ECC I believe.
967.
by yuhong 10y ago
I wonder which year was that.
968.
by yuhong 10y ago
I wonder if it would be worth modifying state extortion laws to cover this.
969.
by yuhong 10y ago
I have been thinking about it. Are most of these "clients" owned by people who don't know much about Yelp?
970.
by yuhong 10y ago
In any case, it is 17 years after publication or 20 years after filing (before 1995), meaning that both are expired.
971.
by yuhong 10y ago
PNG ended up being supported better than Vorbis/Opus though.
972.
by yuhong 10y ago
I remember the advice to disable the HPET when Ryzen was released, which also reminds me of this: https://lkml.org/lkml/2015/6/3/4
973.
by yuhong 10y ago
I remember when michaelochurch was on HN. I think even nostrademons admitted that closed allocation sucked.
974.
by yuhong 10y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14181195
975.
by yuhong 10y ago
I think the biggest problem is the way the economy "booms" based on credit, which led to things like derivatives to take advantage of them. Housing is a good example here.
976.
by yuhong 10y ago
Yes, what I am saying is that it is impossible with 8Gbit chips, but possible with 4Gbit.
977.
by yuhong 10y ago
There was an old HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14004216
978.
by yuhong 10y ago
I think it was common for AM3 for example too.
979.
by yuhong 10y ago
Bristol Ridge does support ECC BTW, but one problem is that you can't use ECC with x16 chips (because ECC is 72-bit), so with 8GB of RAM and 8Gbit chips you have to choose between non-ECC/ECC single channel with x8 chips and non-E
980.
by yuhong 10y ago
There was the Xeon 3400 even before that. Trivia: it supported registered ECC, but only x8 chips and not x4.
981.
by yuhong 10y ago
I wonder how expensive it would be to keep full text of all modern multi-gig mailboxes anyway.
982.
by yuhong 10y ago
It dates back to the 1990s I think.
983.
by yuhong 10y ago
It would not be as simple as you think though. Example: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/bb7...
984.
by yuhong 10y ago
And the current economy is credit based and thus consumption oriented, and student debt is a form of credit in fact.
985.
by yuhong 10y ago
I remember https://twitter.com/YahooCare for example.
986.
by yuhong 10y ago
Recently it has been improving though. I was able to successfully recover my account myself.
987.
by yuhong 10y ago
Part of the problem is that it took way too long for someone like her to be the CEO.
988.
by yuhong 10y ago
My favorite is how I was able to guess from Intel's claims that the 915 chipset can't support WDDM because it don't have a "hardware scheduler" that it is probably referring to the "lost devices" in old Di
989.
by yuhong 10y ago
Which also reminds me of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9193521
990.
by yuhong 10y ago
The point is that the NSA is funded by government debt, which is their way of printing money. One of the reasons why we got off the gold standard is government spending.

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