No worries, Elmo got his $56bn pay package approved, he's motivated again to work on it and will fix it in no time.
Laser
In which store are you looking for it? Willy sells it down at the beach in his cabin
Stimmt, ich war irgendwie gedanklich falsch.
Du wirfst hier allerdings zwei Dinge durcheinander denke ich. Auf Deutschland stolz sein ist ja nicht ganz das selbe wie stolz, Deutscher zu sein. Ersteres kann die Folge von letzterem sein, das meinen sie meisten damit aber nicht.
This would be somewhat interesting if it wasn't for the fact that most of the countries in BRICS had massive human rights issues themselves or weren't otherwise problematic:
Brazil: massive problems under Bolsonaro, luckily he's no longer president
Russia: was against Ukraine, Mafia gas station state, oppression of homosexuals. Assassinated Nationals on foreign soil.
India: Hindu ethnostate with a caste system, also assassinated Nationals on foreign soil.
China: destabilizing source that uses economic influence to sabotage Western ones through state-sponsored espionage and other measures. Oppression of religious groups (Uighur, abduction of Gedhun Choekyi Nyima...), massive surveillance of its own population...
South Africa: actually probably the best of the bunch since apartheid ended though definitely not without issues
If they want so much, they can have their own financial system, but no other country can be forced to participate. It's just nose again to detract from their own crimes. Which is a shame because they're important topics that are being hijacked by these assholes. Especially the point of "unilateral protectionist measures" by a group that China is a member of is morning but ridiculous.
Genius
Oracle was never really innovative on a technical level , it's first and foremost a company focused on selling licenses, and they're really innovative in that regard but if you fall for that as a company, I have no pity, this is their whole schtick.
Big companies in general are often rather conservative in nature while innovation happens on smaller scale and later expands.
The big problem is rather that a lot of innovation has been absorbed by the big companies via buyouts, especially when money was cheap to borrow. Innovation bears risk, buying an established solution and milking existing users much less so.
I don't think the users are without blame. A lot of people ignore the red flags when a solution is just convenient enough (we need the commercial support / this exactly covers our use case so we don't have to hire someone to adapt it / ...) and the vendor then cashes out when moving away from his solution would be really expensive.
I think there's still a lot of innovation lately, but a lot people are just looking for the next big thing that does everything it feels like.
Judging from the videos on their site, it has strong TGM vibes with the play field outline, colors etc. Guess I'll be trying it later
Buying XMR from exchanges with the money it would cost me to mine would result in me having 4 times as much XMR in the future at that value, so it's still not a viable proposition
They should stop him and ask him to squat
Unfortunately, expected payout here is about 1/4 of energy cost with a machine from less than 5 years ago.
I don't think that's what's happening. There's no hard requirement for
cat
to read everything straight into memory. It can send data once it's available, and the receiving process can read it as fast as it wants. There are cases where this might be more clear: Let's say you have a big video file that you want to convert to something that only supports like y4m input and is not in ffmpeg. A common way is something likeffmpeg -i infile -f yuv4mpegpipe - | encoder --y4m outfile
- I'm pretty sure ffmpeg won't read the whole infile into memory, nor will it store the whole y4m representation in memory. Instead, it will decode infile as necessary and push into the pipe at the speed the encoder can handle.But yeah, I remember something about tar using libraries for compression being more efficient that piping its output to a compressor. So it's still the better route, but probably not as much better as you think.