Comment Re:Rebranding and price increase. Nothing to see h (Score 1) 107
Plus two tiers, the $9.99 and the $11.99 ones.
Plus two tiers, the $9.99 and the $11.99 ones.
To understand the implications of an out-of-date ME search on CVE-2017-5689 and INTEL-SA-00075
Well killed them on Intel according to their FAQ
https://libreboot.org/faq.html...
ba-doom-ba!
Considering that your "homemade independant move" has a projected revenue of Jack and Shit there is a huge difference.
Exactly my point. $=enforcement. Most likely outcome if I call the FBI about my movie? "Sorry, you'll have to call the local police department. They won't do anything either, but hey, it'll get you off the line."
If the police do not procecute ever such offence then the law becomes unenforceable.
Again, exactly my point. Same law, but one crime is important and has victimized 'real live movie stars', and the other is ignored and 'public cable access'.
We shouldn't prosecute any bad guy if the law is not equally enforced across the board.
sex-tourism? sex is really nothing
Nested VMX (in Linux (kernel) Documentation)
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/Documentation/virtual/kvm/nested-vmx.txt
If there is no fsck for btrfs then what is this?
With the PS3 Sony was heavily subsidizing the GPU hardware expecting the sale of software titles to recoup the amount they were losing per PS3 sale. Along comes the world and makes PS3 systems into clusters that will never be accompanied by the purchase of a game and Sony starts bleeding cash.
With the phone there is no subsidized GPU and therefore no loss when Linux is used on the phone. In fact selling them as a Linux platform will mean more paying customers.
I just don't understand any legitimate concern to decline a breathalyzer test.
How about the fact that the evidence that is used to convict you rejoins the atmosphere, and there is no way for you to independently check the results?
DUI laws and enforcement are stacked in favor of the state, to a ridiculous degree. Even here in MN.
It seems intuitively obvious to me, which means that it might be wrong. -- Chris Torek