- Yep, most film (also photo) attracts dust like a magnet. Kodak made a Static Eliminator to mitigate that with high voltage to an extent:
- And if something didn't work he included a complete debugger inside "Apple II Machine Language Monitor" in ROM so you could always just disassemble and poke at things, pipe disassembly to the printer, read memory, change code, add own macros to CTRL+Y and rerun stuff. All that without extra software or a massive pile of printed assembly.
from BASIC:
and the machine is your playground.CALL -151 (short for CALL 65385, but BASIC can't handle unsigned INT so that wouldn't work) F666G - They also did this: https://web.archive.org/web/20160314132836/http://www.opnsen...
And WIPO had to take the domain away from them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PfSense#OPNsense
- AMD even had two of them. Their own: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_%C3%89lan and based on the Cyrix x586 after they acquired them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geode_(processor)
They weren't even that bad considering the little power they needed.
- I thought that was Gemini: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemini_(protocol)
- It also has pretty neat support for emailing patches. And it's practically impossible to lose data as long as any single dev still has an intact .git directory.
Nobody is preventing the devs from just setting up a second "upstream" and pushing to both github and gitlab (for example) or any other service at the same time.
- Yeah. At least you got a good MSDN CD in 1999 with tons of example code and all the info you'd want on Windows.
Now we get: {{ Fill in the Description }}
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/storageb...
- That's something I'd use a canvas or even a SVG for. SVG FFT Analyzer sound like a fun project.
Oh, looks like I'm way late: https://cprimozic.net/blog/building-a-signal-analyzer-with-m...
- Not only a "data center". Nokia has LTE 4G connectivity for moon local data onboard the lander/hopper Grace.
It's supposed to be able to travel/hop up to 100m high with a range of 25km from Athena to dive into ditches with shadow areas. Quite an interesting mission.
Landing is scheduled for March 6.
- I also received recertified (sold as such and with proper labels and warranty) WD drives and more concerning:
4 fake WD drives that had failed SMART long self test with surface read anomalies and looked very banged up and used (scratches, stripped mounting holes). The SMART attributes had been reflashed to look brand new and the drives cleaned with isopropyl alcohol or something similar and relabeled with not too bad looking fake labels using OEM or old serial numbers. The antistatic bags were also not genuine WD. The disks contained a test pattern unlike brand new WD disk which usually only have 00s.
This is not a new thing. I think I bought them off Amazon marketplace in 2023. Returns for full refund were not an issue however once I sent photos and SMART errors.
- I'd just use an old game (for a really hard test). Like Quake maybe: https://github.com/Jason2Brownlee/QuakeOfficialArchive Or the server for easy mode.
Let us know how it went. ;)
- If you had stuff that often crashed there was a write-through mode so it only did read caching. In one of the later versions it also trapped CTRL-ALT-DEL and did a sync before rebooting. It also did a sync each time command.com displayed a prompt. Really some neat coding for its time.
- I can still save multireddits. Did they remove that on new.reddit.com ? Try https://old.reddit.com/r/multihub/
Huh?