And you think this behavior magically goes away just because it’s a different language?
And you think this behavior magically goes away just because it’s a different language?
a motivated group of talented Rust OS developers could build a Linux-compatible kernel, from scratch, very quickly, with no need to engage in LKML politics
Riiight… Because those developers would always be of the same opinion… Good luck with that.
Which display size? How much storage?
Budget?
Sure, if you’d rather like to believe that.
So you’re telling me a company would rather take one sale and two resales than 3 sales?
Why would they want resales?
Why would a game developer want that?
The other bad news: there are so many vulnerabilities on all systems which can be used to gain root-level access, it’s just a matter of time. Also, even future vulnerabilities will be an issue, as the underlying Sinkclose attacks will still work.
Docker image is already updated.
Corsair’s comparison image shows the 80 Plus methodology giving their top end PSU a “Gold” rating, while the new methodology has it at “Platinum”.
The PSUs to the right are small form factor, not necessarily the top end.
They failed through a combination of exactly that plus the wrongfully held opinion that their usual plan of selling cheaper than other supermarkets and thereby pushing them out of the market would work the same as in other countries.
Doesn’t really work if the other supermarkets are already working with very thin margins. They burnt through a little over 3 billion € by the time they left the German market.
Ah. Personally I’d do the mounting via fstab to get a consistent path.
How do you mount your volume?
Other than them there is no such thing as a “WiFi card” in laptops, it’s all fully integrated now
Um, what? That’s simply not true, unless you look at a small subset of Laptops.
I am unsure about sustainability
In what regard?
Apart from the world of trouble you might get yourself into when doing such things on secured systems, why are you going at it in such a complicated way?
Why not simply use a self hosted file/document storage and sharing solution like Nextcloud or Pydio Cells or something like that? Reachable through standard HTTP(S), which is a lot easier to reach than most other protocols.
Why else do you think China would do this?
I’m thinking 25DB is a hard cap, ideally under 20DB.
I think HDDs are typically around 5-10DB,
Um no. More like 20-25db at idle, up to 30 during heavy seek activity, depending on model.
I run 3x 5400rpm drives in my NAS, and the drives are definitely the loudest parts in the whole build, and are definitely noticeable in the office room.
Why would I need a separate router for that? I’d need to configure the main router anyway.