Comment Why do they keep crying poor? (Score 1) 202
If everything's so well paid for, why do they keep crying poor with those beggar messages at the top of the screen all the time?
If everything's so well paid for, why do they keep crying poor with those beggar messages at the top of the screen all the time?
I just retired my 1045T desktop and moved it to a VMware server. With SSDs it performs very well in this application.
It's breathtaking to use systems that are explicitly designed for multiple workloads. I wonder how much energy and space datacenters could save if everyone and their brother hadn't gone whole-hog on an architecture that is only marginally suitable for multiprocessing. It keeps getting better, but x86-64 is just not designed for this.
Why not merge with Android, already?
My Chromebooks are pretty poor performers and as the months move on they get slowly worse.
Why haven't Google already replaced the ad-hoc, stripped-down Linux distribution with their much more sucdessful other ad-hoc, stripped-down Linux distribution?
I'm going to ignore your sarcasm since I believe that sarcasm invalidates your argument.
But, since you asked, AMZN has recently enhanced S3 with cross-region replication, not just cross-availability zone replication, per this announcement:
I thought everyone knew that Amazon stores your data in a multitude of locations. Why didn't you know that?
The irony with Intel's gaming of marketing was that it was actually AMD who broke 1 GHz.
That's right. They state that everything else is the same as the original Pi B+ which means it runs everything off the USB bus.
Having a better CPU is vitally important when you run nearly everything off USB. The USB bus is CPU-dependent, unfortunately, but with this new processor/memory package, we've got a big improvement, here.
The Raspberry Pi series is an awesome hobbyist device at an impossibly low price point.
I'm glad they are finally offering more memory and multi-core processors. That way I don't need to get a BananaPi or other copycat. This way, I can continue to support the vitally important Raspberry Pi foundation and their goals.
Thanks for finally offering more memory and multi-core. Next time let's also choose a truly open framebuffer, or let's pressure Broadcom to open their VideoCore architecture once and for all.
I switched to the Kensington Expert Mouse trackball when it first came out many years ago. All versions have four buttons. The newer versions have added a scroll ring around the trackball. As a result, I have been able to avoid RSIs. The added benefit is that users of these trackballs have enhanced functionality in day-to-day operations, from programming, to browsing, to graphics work, and gaming.
Since you mentioned physical discomfort with a dangling ring finger I must stress that you try out the Kensington Expert Mouse (can be bought new as cheap as $60). The ring finger rests on the right button or the upper-right button depending on your preference.
They caught up a little by purchasing Amiga Corporation in 1984, but those used Motorola CPUs along with a family of custom integrated circuits that were developed well into the 1990s. Amiga was partially financed by Atari until Tramiel bought Atari.
Remember to say hello to your bank teller.