Should have pretty good support. The IDEs like VSCode can use "source maps" that are generated automatically during the transpile process. These files map the generated javascript to the original source. I'm not a typescript/javascript developer but I think I got the gist of it right.

Why is everyone so negative by default? The other makers aren't copying a "notch" (small part of screen missing), they're copying "ears" (two new additional areas of screen).

You're all just looking at it the wrong way!

You also have to have an iOS device to even setup the HomePod. If all you have is $5,000 Mac Pro, you're out of luck!

"Requires iPhone 5s or later, iPad Pro, iPad (5th generation), iPad Air or later, iPad mini 2 or later, or iPod touch (6th generation) running iOS 11.2.5 or later."

The only iOS devices I have are an iPhone 5 and iPad mini (v1), so I'm out of luck, too, since I'm not going to upgrade either one of them any time soon.

Not under the current rules if it is under 55 pounds in weight, which I'm guessing it is.

https://www.faa.gov/uas/gettin...

That's exactly how Amazon works. You actually have to pay a higher fee to Amazon if you want your inventory physically separated from other vendors' inventory. They call it "commingling".

"...the best viewing times to catch the light show, clouds permitting, will be between 11 p.m. ET Sunday and 2 a.m. Monday, and again between 2 a.m. ET to 5 a.m."

Otherwise known as 11pm to 5am.

Thank you for that description.

Odds are low, but the frequency is high. An oft-cited IBM study from the 90s determined that memory will get a cosmic ray bit-flip once per 256MB per month. So, an 8GB system will see about 32 bit-flips per month. Probably more with modern memory. Of course, as you mention, it's not likely that several would occur at the same time in nearly the same place.

That vast majority will be in unused memory, executable code that never gets executed, or even in code or data that, while corrupted, simply doesn't have a noticeable effect.

But, what about a single bit flip of a parity bit? Does a good bit get "corrected" to an incorrect value? Serious question, as I really don't know enough about the specifics.

They may give it away for free, but they make a lot of money off of the search results that Chrome funnels their way. And, I would say the damages are from loss of revenue that would have occurred if Google had licensed the patent from them in the first place.

Regardless, whether the patent holder is using their patented idea or not has no bearing on the matter.

Nah, I think they have it right. Read it again, as written: The government is "...trying to reign in risky lending". They want to be the kings of it :)

And they couldn't figure out a way to put the window controls into the actual corner? Maybe they just couldn't get their CSS to work the way they wanted.

That top space does look terrible, and you're right, such a waste of screenspace.

Yes, the meanings can be different. Let's look at 100% faster: that would be the starting speed, plus another starting speed, giving you a 2x value. So 330% faster would be starting speed plus 3.3x, making it 4.3x.

Whereas 100% "as fast" is saying the "the same speed", or 1x, and 330% "as fast" would result in 3.3x.

Which distro would you say currently does XFCE the best?

And by that, I assume you mean "native-born judges of Mexican lineage and whom is a member of an anti-white racist orginization, an organization that has taken strong positions against Trump.

So Trump's beef with Judge Curiel is totally with merit. Curiel shouldn't be anywhere near the case due to the conflict of interest.

No, our Constitution simply doesn't hold any weight in other countries. It doesn't grant foreigners rights that citizens enjoy, nor does it guarantee those rights to our citizens outside the U.S. For example, you're not going fly into Dubai and successfully invoke your 1st, 2nd, and 4th amendment rights to say what you want, when you want, while open-carrying your handgun and guarding your possessions from unreasonable search and seizure when they come for you.

If our own citizens aren't protected by the Constitution while in Syria, why would you think Syrians are protected by it?

And rightfully so. They are prisoners of war, not guests in the Hamptons. It should stay out of the civilian court system. There are military courts that are better suited to deal with cases like that, and applying more applicable laws. Such as military rules of engagement, and treaties like the Geneva Convention, etc.