The Department of Health Services in Wisconsin has issued a public health advisory urging the public to stop using e-cigarettes and other 'vaping' devices after.
View full coverage on Google NewsThis went WELL beyond just working with vendors to help them optimize for a particular processor. The runtime startup emitted by icc literally had a case in it's logic to choose the least optimal code if it detected an AMD processor. To the point that if you used a preload library or hacked that case out of the binary using a hex editor, the AMD magically became a real contender.
That's a lot of head to head benchmarks where the AMD processor "came up short" only because it was sandbagged.
Agreed, amazing, and not getting the credit the guy deserves. This could end up being a game changing mode of transportation. Needs refinement of course as I suspect only he and a few others are capable of piloting the thing. But whoa, can you imagine this instead of scooters!
I can imagine what it's like to have the ability to fly like superman, but without the invincibility, anyone having an accident will likely need a squeegee instead of an ambulance.
C++, on the other hand, incorporates features all over the place, without any cohesion, not minding if they contradict each other or cause over complication.
This is simply not true.
There were a few historic rush jobs in C++'s past (against their own cultural norms):
* the belated STL
* namespaces
* extern templates
That all dates back to C++98, which in a desperate sprint at the end of a long marathon broke a number of its own standardization rules.
The STL was a good call, extern templates were pretty much unimplementable (and died a fairly prompt death), and while the namespace design is a bit ugly, it must serve well enough, because it hasn't remained a notable pain point.
Much of what generates the lack of cohesion in C++ is the refusal to add features until there's proven code on the ground. Eventual cohesion is a core value of the standards committee. And so you constantly get another 1/4 of a feature, until next time.
One of the worst features of C++, as it turns out, is the novel declaration syntax of C, now mostly described as a failed experiment. It didn't punish C too badly, because C has never much wanted to extend its own syntax, but it proved to be a nightmare on wheels for C++, which wanted to greatly extend the syntax to handle higher levels of abstraction, while also remaining backward compatible.
Considering that there's now 35 years of additional complication since C++85, the portability distance between C and the C-like subset of C++ remains remarkably small.
So it turns out that you can have your cake and eat it too (low-level and high-level in the same language), but the 35 candles have a conspicuous resemblance to warts. If you truly want to have your cake and to eat it to, C++ remains pretty much the only game in town.
[*] Warts are far less contagious when taken orally than most people suspect; it's mostly just a grossness reflex.
Yes. I've prevented a product targeted at 20 million financial services customers going live despite having zero authority to do so, purely by highlighting the sort of risk that led to Equifax losing 35% of their market capitalisation in a week.
I got thanked for my diligence.
And despite America becoming white due to literal European invasion, and Texas originally being Mexico that invited in the gringos with the assumption they'd be well behaved, it's pretty ignorant, warped, and bizarre to claim that Texas is being invaded by hispanics.
Just curious, have you ever done this kind of work, on any scale?
they live in subsidized housing, their "property taxes" share are more than paid for
I'm not sure the technology exists for an electric-powered rocket.
actually false that Mexican gun cartels get most their guns from USA, that is false summary of DOJ report. A small percentage were traceable by serial, percentage of that went to USA, but most, 90% from elsewhere. Most guns in Mexico are from asia and south america.
Some delightful things in Florida. Bok Tower, for example.
But trees? Yeah, LOTS of those. But to get back on topic, trees (like the ones cut down at Cape Canaveral) are a crop, like corn or tomatoes. Harvest and replant.
The 432 started before the 8086 was even finalized (and the 386 wasn't even in planning), everything you posted is after the observation that running on the "I/O processor" was faster than running on the CPU. It's easily seen in retrospect, perhaps not so easily seen at the time that by that point the 432 was a dead whale being kicked down the beach.
On the positive, they did manage to salvage some of the 432 tech in the form of the i960, which was a commercial success even if nowhere near the level of the happy accident that was x86.
For a short while, the world became a better place.
of someone purchasing a little box that says "Cybersecurity" out of a sketchy vending machine in a gas station mens room. And trying to pay for it with BTC.
Song by Dolly Parton.
they can do all that wonderful stuff while being in school
Most stuff shown to me are not Netflix originals or produced. It seems to base it upon what you have watched previously. Probably though for a newcomer the Netflix stuff is going to dominate.
I wonder why nobody has ever asked E.Musk that when he yucks about the global warming.
We see through you, douchebag.
Just saying.
you're spouting memes that have nothing to do with reality.
the white people in those areas are Democrat too. the places are indeed Democrat controlled with Democrat policies in play for decades, disconnecting people from the consequences of their actions, making them into adult babies that are wards of the state.
There are coding contests all the time. Some of the brightest coders participate in them.
I think you're just bitter.
Because many people turn down offers which would improve their skill set and make them more valuable to stay at a job that offers no growth under a "nice" boss.
You really need to focus on growing your own career.
PP said 'disconnected from the network', not 'powered off'.
What the parent failed to understand, is that computer networks also exist in order for systems to function properly. It's not just all about humans wanting to share data. Massive databases aren't networked because the operators suddenly got a case of FOMO and felt that the data needed to be online and participating in a social media bubble somewhere.
A cloud service without internet, is worthless shit. Doesn't matter if it's powered on and in the most secure data center on the planet. The same can be said for many systems that need to communicate with each other. Security may be a "bolted on" afterthought, but it still exists for a reason. I agree that if we can't learn to mitigate the risks properly and secure systems well enough they need to be taken offline, but we also need to understand that's not always a feasible answer no matter how sensitive the data is.
"Protozoa are small, and bacteria are small, but viruses are smaller than the both put together."
