Comment No way to lead a project. (Score 1) 1051
Seriously, this is no way at all to lead a project. Being an asshole just for the sake of being an asshole does not earn you any respect from your peers.
Linus needs to work on his people skills.
Seriously, this is no way at all to lead a project. Being an asshole just for the sake of being an asshole does not earn you any respect from your peers.
Linus needs to work on his people skills.
The primary purpose of Google Fiber is to allow them to drill even deeper into your personal life and private information so they can "sell you" to advertisers.
16 2TB drives on an LSI raid controller housing approximately 25TB of data from numerical electromagnetic scattering simulations and pr0n.
Anyone know if the inventions underpinning the patents were developed using taxpayer money? If so, that issue should be raised.
The taxpayer should NOT be funding patents that are turned around and used against the private sector.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/snapdragon-s4-pro-apq8064-msm8960t,3291-4.html
Atom isn't here, but perhaps because it is too new, but it's clear from this graph that at least Tom's Hardware seems to agree that the Snapdragon eats Tegra's lunch.
I have a Nexus 4 (Snapdragon S4) and a Nexus 7 (Tegra 3), and the 4 is WAY, WAY faster than the 7 in almost every experience.
On the Nexus 4 I can leave a movie playing in the background and keep listening to it while I check an important email that just came in or make a move in a game of Words with my wife. Attempting the exact same thing on the Nexus 7 results in the movie skipping and the user experience slowing to a crawl.
Perhaps there are some significant architecture differences between the two, but at least from a real-world user experience standpoint, I would not characterize the OP's assertion as "random conjecture" at all.
... three, maybe four women before I start losing track of them all.
Neither is a computer in a car.
The autopilot in an aircraft is there only to reduce pilot workload for those phases of flight where use of an AP is appropriate. It is not there so the pilot can go take a nap in the back.
Then our SSDs will survive a whole SEVEN program/erase cycles.
It's pretty awesome.
Hah, but this is the US Government. Since when does "what the charter actually says" have anything to do with what the TLA actually does?
If you're e developer, be a developer. If you're a manager, be a manager.
Don't attempt to be both, because that's not what your company wants of you. You may feel like they're "getting in the way," but I have news for you: it's not "your" project. It's your company's project, and management will decide what it is, where it is going, and what metrics will be measured.
The best thing for you to do is to deliver what is asked of you and in a timely and cost-effective manner. If you're afraid of voicing your opinion to your own management team, then perhaps you don't fit in as well as you think.
"but I'd expect better than that from you."
Come on. Your user number is pretty low. You're not exactly new here.
Seriously, the fact that we still acknowledge ANYTHING that came out of the psychology of two centuries ago is only a testament to the idiocracy we have become.
... working harder to overcome the pgh of the fluid over that distance.
A planet twice the mass of Earth would be habitable to Earth humans who were in good physical condition and not obese. And, it is likely humans would evolve the musculature to live well there after just a few generations.
The gravity there would be about 125% that of Earth's, and seeing as how I used to have more than 125% of my current mass, I figure I would get by just fine.
A planet 3x the mass of Earth would have about 145% the gravity, so that would start to be an issue for even the strongest and most healthy of us.
I think the biggest issue we would have in any higher-gravity environment would be our cardiovascular systems. It would be more difficult for our hearts to pump blood up into our heads, as our hearts would be working harder.
Where there's a will, there's a relative.