No it was 4 Mbps, as the parent said. (link) He was right about that part.

Hows that wireline paper insulated monopoly network been under the years of NN rules?
With rule changes some of the better funded states, cities, towns might just have a chance to build a network, community broadband if they so want.
No more NN rules to keep giving the protected monopoly court wins to block any new networks.
Some parts of the USA might just get better networks. Gated communities can find a new, better quality ISP.
Resorts, hotels, small business that employ local people might just attract more business and offer better internet to their guests with NN rule changes as they can expand their own new networks.
Some areas will stay the same due to local politics, tax rates, funding, taxes been spent on welfare. Not much can be done in such areas and they will stay on their paper insulated wireline.
Other sates, cities will see the new freedoms that have and invite in innovative and new telco, ISP products and services. Now they have they freedom to build their networks without federal NN monopoly rules blocking new network investment and growth.
The better, smarter, more imaginative, more industrious parts of the USA have just got the ability to plan new networks. They with do great with the new network building freedoms. Cities, states, towns, communities, business and the private sector with the ability, skills and people to build networks can now invest and grow without federal rules blocking them.

It's been going on 97 years and it hasn't goddam finished?

Are you outa your fucking mind?

Wait ...

I see what you're doing here.

You're a very smart genius.

Plagiarism.

What do you mean, "nope"? There's no nope, what the parent said is indeed what they did. They also did the thing you said, that's two different things.

No, it's as Kjella said: CRS missions are not satellite launches. On top of the rocket launch, you get a spacecraft rated for human occupation while in orbit and cargo delivery services to and from a manned space station. All that doesn't come free.

OK, I don't care who you are, that is funny.

The bigger point is that I don't care who you are.

And I don't know who you are because you're AC.

You bastard.

Or bitch, as may apply.

How would I know and stuff? /funny

So what you're saying is he's been a member of congress, which puts him ahead of Trump.

Less debt than Trump. Another win for Obama.

He's a constitutional scholar, while Trump barely even knows what the constitution is. That's another major qualification over his orangeness.

More importantly, have they fixed the vibration ripple effect?

The problem with most precompiled binary distributions is that a lot of them have been dropping 32-bit support. A P4 laptop is almost certainly a 32-bit machine, as there were never any mobile 64-bit P4's (as laptops had switched to the Pentium M by then). However, any distribution that still supports 32-bit should run just fine on a Pentium 4 - I've run recent Debian, Ubuntu, and Slackware distros on P4's.

Potential tricky areas might include if the machine has some funky propriety hardware, or if it's still stuck with the original 256-512 MB ram it likely shipped with.

Cue post after post spinning this into something nefarious in some way even though up until now everybody here was screaming for this.

Exactly.

I work for a small company that is trying to provide rural internet to places the ISPs won't touch for exactly the reasons you state. And nothing about NN has any effect on what we are trying to do. Period. In fact, we are going to make guarantees that we will respect NN anyway, because it has no effect on our ability to deploy, operate, or maintain our network.

I had broadband nearly a full 20 years before the 2015 rule change. Where was all the rural broadband in that time?

Mining will inherently end up centralised wherever power is available the cheapest...

Thanks for that information.

My comment is from articles like this:
https://arstechnica.com/gadget...

no, haven't noticed any difference on several machines at home and work I've patched.

so world isn't ending.

Problem AMD's won't be "bricked', you can go into windows repair and uninstall.patch

check windows drive is mapped in repair mode, drive should map to windows directory like c:\windows\system32

dir d:

dism /image:d:\ /remove-package /packagename:Package_for_RollupFix~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~~7601.24002.1.4 /norestart

should output processing 1 of 1 with progress bar

see, world not ended at all

He would have happily supplied a gay person a cake themed for a heterosexual wedding, and even offered appropriate cakes to the gay man seeking to buy a cake. Exactly the service he provided to heterosexual customers. He was a baker who baked standard cakes, and also made custom cakes suitable for a hetero wedding. Like all bakers, there's a range of goods he didn't bake for a range of reasons.

Mmm. How will you react when it happens to you?

For example, if a proprietor in a predominantly gay district who specializes in erotic and gay themed cakes for gay weddings is approached by a Christian couple who want a verse of the bible inscribed on their cake, and he refuses, will the same fine be leveraged?

China has a few limited areas of direct internet interest.
People using a VPN the Communist party in China has not been given a backdoor to in China.
If the VPN works well all over China, some deal to report users is in place.
CIA, MI6 funded and supported protesters in China.
Wealthy people who have escaped China and who are now supporting protesters in China.
The creation of new network to try and support protesters in China.
To probe dual use mil/gov/comsumer telco networks that collect to on mil. air force, navy, army, special forces bases globally.
Was a nation foolish and trusted another nations consumer telco products expect them to probe your secret mil infrastructure thats on the wide open "internet".
Connect your most sensitive sites to the open "web" and other nations will take a look.
The rest of the spying is done by humans loyal to the Communist party all over the world in academia, business, civil society. No internet is risked as the FBI, MI5, GCHA, NSA can discover entire spy networks who chat too much on the "net"

vs. the NSA and GCHQ 5 hops of global collect it all efforts.
The West collects it all online. Other nations use their own trusted humans to spy globally for generations. The West has Prism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
China has human spies. From the average US consumer, the junk NSA encryption sold in tame US OS, hardware, software is a real problem.
That has reduced the protection of working encryption and replaced it with backdoors, trapdoors, no encryption.

The problem with a de facto standard is that the implementers can break or change it on a whim. A standard like POSIX sh is implemented and supported in bash, zsh, and several other shells. Don't come crying to me if you write a bunch of scripts for your customer's site only to have them break in an upgrade 2 years from now.

(tiny voice)... altruism? Yeah, I don't think so, either.

The Obama administration changed it to 25Mbps. There was a lot of complaints from ISPs when they did, complaining that anything over the previous broadband figure (10Mbps, IIRC) wasn't really needed by anyone. Of course, people playing online games or watching videos online might disagree, but the ISPs don't care about that. They just care about needing to spend more money on their network instead of just using their monopolies to give us the bare minimum while charging us an arm and a leg.

How do you explain republicans trying to criminalise abortion, and when that fails shutting down clinics? That doesn't sound like supporting civil liberties.

I'm any case, the reality is that both major parties in the US are on the right of the political spectrum. The fringe of the Democratic Party maybe just touches the centre ground.

Google Pay didn't exist until now. There were so many other combinations of "Google" and "Android" and "Wallet" and "Checkout" and "Pay" but not those specific two words together.