Comment Re:20 bluray per tbit? (Score 2) 92
1 Terabit a second on the wire translates to about 100 Gigabytes a second of actual data transfer. Most modern encoding schemes and encapsulation protocols average 10 bits to represent an octet.
1 Terabit a second on the wire translates to about 100 Gigabytes a second of actual data transfer. Most modern encoding schemes and encapsulation protocols average 10 bits to represent an octet.
EVERYBODY has a bad teacher at some point.
Besides, teachers are not the only ones who can turn mediocre students into bad ones. Bad parents, bad peers, bad genes, bad environment, bad societies...
You give the teachers too much credit.
It's okay, I have tcpdump.
Or, It's okay, I have coaxial network cable, a multimeter and a quick eye.
The 'imperial system' isn't in place. You use 'United States customary units.
Re: your sig:
Dark Matter is the Phlogiston of Contemporary Cosmology
Does that mean that quantum field theory is the luminiferous aether of modern particle physics?
More than than, a plain sheet of paper placed in the sun is brighter than a candle.
The source of their depression is neurotransmitters. Are you advocating a chemical solution?
Dude, the game is called 'MineCraft'. You can mine. You can craft. What exactly is missing?
Yes, that is correct. You should write your apps in Python.
Your libraries, you should write in Python first, because it is also a great prototyping language. If they work fine (which they will in most cases) you have saved yourself a bunch of time. If they are too slow, you have saved yourself a bunch of time by fixing algorithmic bugs in a flexible language like Python. It is now trivial to convert it to bug-free C or C++.
I stand by my original post.
I did not take issue with the floating point irregularities. In fact, I also believe that the issues he experienced were not due to the FDIV problem he believed to be the cause. I probably would have used the fact that the last release of QuickBasic was in about 1989, before the widespread inclusion of FPUs in PCs, and that QuickBasic would almost certainly use software emulation for floating point arithmetic. It therefore would not have triggered a bug with the FDIV instruction.
What I did take issue with was your notion that he would have run on the AMD chip and seen a less accurate result. As I said, the bug he was talking about was the FDIV bug.
The idea that the QuickBasic would trigger an overheating-related bug on a 2006 Opteron is even more laughable than the OP's original troll post.
then ran it on an AMD machine and got a different (seemingly less-correct) result
You are mistaken. The floating point bug was in Intel processors, not AMD.
True enough, but it's the best information we have.
Exactly, and in this case the best we have isn't good enough, therefore administering untested treatments remains unethical.
If the doctors themselves are not adequately informed about a patient, how could a patient ever give informed consent?
A book? Fantastic. Can you instead please link to the scientific research papers?
Yes, and no...
No, because a the fact relational databases are based off a first-order logic model doesn't mean that a RDBMS 'does' anything that another system couldn't do.
Also, don't forget that no current RDBMS completely implements the relational database model as originally defined.
The system was down for backups from 5am to 10am last Saturday.