"You can't just assume the temperature tolerance gene(s) can emerge suddenly"
Well for a start its probably more than one gene or could even be epigeneticy. But that fact tat 20% survived means they obviously have some kind of natural tolerance and will pass it on to the next generation. Thats all that matters ultimately.
Most languages have cons as well as pros. Python has its meaningful whitespace BS and typeless variables. JS also has typeless variables that have led to god knows how many bugs over the years. Java is slow and bloated, C# is ok but can't do any low level and to do anything serious Windows specific whatever the Mono crowd may say.
Yes C has its faults but its lasted 50 years so must be doing something right because no language has enough inertia to last that long if its total crap.
"they literally produce too much of it to the point that they'd overload their grid if they didn't"
Most green generating systems can be shut off almost immediately - wind, solar, hydro etc. So why not just ask the producers to stop generating? Thats what we do here in the UK (albeit paying the producers for lost income but thats another discussion)
Survival of the fittest in action and 20% is more than enough to allow the coral to recover though obviously it'll take years. Of course if the temps rise beyond what any genetic mixing and mutations can account for then they could be in serious trouble.
Yet the kernel of whatever OS you're using is almost entirely written in C whether its windows, linux, mac, iOS, iPadsos or android.
Horses for courses mate, you stick to your scripting and us C/C++ guys will stick to the low level stuff that's too difficult for you.
During covid they told us to stay away from the office and come in on pain of dismissal unless for a very good reason. Fine, so we stayed away. Now you want us back, aww, tough luck, suck it up.
Covid changed a lot of things , not all of them for the better, but for a lot of white collar workers - not all I grant you - working from home a few days a week is a real bonus and helps oil the wheels of their life to make it perhaps a bit easier than it would otherwise be particularly for those of us with kids.
Its not a contraction its an acronym, and no, it doesn't.
A great book if you want to find out how early hackers could be tracked down in the 80s. Obviously the techniques are pretty much out of date now but as a cybersecurity history primer you could do a lot worse.
Most *nix can be updated on the fly unlike the MS ToyOS without taking the entire machine down. Only major kernel update required a reboot. But thanks for proving you've never worked in a high end corporate enviroment and dont have a clue.
AIX had uptimes of years and would have been longer if not for updates. Months is not impressive for a corp that requires.5 9s uptime for its servers.
No it wasnt. I worked at a company that tried 3.5 out as an alternative to AIX around 94. If it didnt bluescreen after a week it would need rebooting anyway as memory leaks ground it to a halt. Until w2k all nt versions were garbage.
Macs case insensitive filesystem
Apparently fork() does exist inside the NT kernel but for [reasons] has never been exposed in win32.
Just a shame he didnt port over the reliability too.
To whoever built the hardware for this probe. Operating continously for 46 years in hard vacuum is a triumph of reliability.
Neutrinos have bad breadth.
