In researching this, the main choices were basically Nutanix or Proxmox. Since Proxmox was free/open source, I went to try that out.

I have replaced 2 of our smaller VMWare systems for Proxmox and like it so far. Ceph integration is basically vSAN, raiding storage across multiple servers, so don't need a SAN or RAID cards. Next will be our main system.

I have thought about this in the past a few times. Let's say we can simulate the universe with a powerful computer in a room. The resources for processing and storage would be impossible.

Let's say that this computer has massive hard drives that stores all the information of the universe. This would be unrealistic if you want to keep track of every atom in the universe. Even if you used really good compression algorithms, it doesn't matter.

To simulate the universe, the computer would also need to simulate itself and its storage. What if there was a room of a 100 of these computers each running simulations of the universe? The recursion would be never ending and a piece of hardware can not even fully simulate itself plus much more.

I'm replacing our VMWare systems with open source Proxmox as the time and budget comes to replace hardware.1 out of 3 systems replaced and I like it so far!

Microsoft tried that with Windows 8 / server 2012 / Windows phone and it was hated and removed.

Perhaps the best user interface for a device should be determined by the device characteristics. A small touchscreen device (phone) is quite different from a TV that uses a remote. A mouse or keyboard greatly changes the way you can interact with a device as well.

Good luck with that!

That's usually from using a display port connection and the monitor going into deep sleep telling the OS that this monitor is no longer available. In your physical monitor settings, disable deep sleep if it is available.

Write a Powershell script to output the first 1000 prime numbers that don't have a 3 for a digit.

$counter = 0
$num = 2

while ($counter -lt 1000)
{
        $isPrime = $true

        for ($i = 2; $i -le ($num/2); $i++)
        {
                if($num % $i -eq 0)
                {
                        $isPrime = $false
                        break
                }
        }

        if($isPrime -eq $true -and $num.ToString() -notmatch '3')
        {
                $counter++
                Write-Output $num
        }

        $num++
}

We did this already back around 2000 before the dotcom bust. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

"The best example of a tech giant stumbling then regaining its dominance is probably Microsoft"

I would think the best example would have been Apple after Steve Jobs returned and the iPhone was invented.

This is a twist on the old issue where you can break out of kiosk system without a shell (such as Explorer.exe) by using a file open dialogue box to run cmd/powershell. In this case we have a shell but are breaking out of a program ran with administrative privileges to run a shell as system. I'm not sure whether to fault razor or Microsoft. Razor shouldn't let a user execute Powershell from their software, but Microsoft shouldn't allow a file/open or even a path select dialogue box to open programs.

You can search for external battery power bank on Amazon and can even select RAVPower from the list of brands, but then get no results, just suggestions for other brands.

If only I could buy an electric car that:
1. Matches the drive train efficiency and power/range of a Tesla
2. Has a normal dash with a HUD and things like knobs instead of just a screen.
3. Has normal door handles.
4. Preferably the charge port near the front of the car. Every Tesla owner I see has to back into their driveway.
5. And now to add to that, a normal steering wheel.

"With an emphasis on minority-owned firms". Just as with Biden's relief priority will be Black, Latino, Asian, and Native and women-owned businesses. Isn't the act of defining a system that prefers or hurts one race over another the definition of system racism?

This exact problem is described in the documentary The Social Dilemma. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1... I'd recommend it. Basically is shows how tech company's algorithms designed to keep your attention to profile, track, and monetize you for the highest bidder are damaging to individuals and society.

Restrict the massive distribution lists to certain approved senders.
Optional but not needed: Have them BCC: MassiveMailingList@yourcompany.com instead.
Problem solved.

I figured the Lock Picking Lawyer would have had a crack at one if these. All he needed was a magnet. Love his videos. https://www.youtube.com/watch?...