Because bits are not expensive anymore, and if we used 64 bits, we might run out faster than the time needed to convert to a new standard. (After all, IPv4 is still around 26 years after IPv6 was drafted.) Also see the other notes about how networks get segmented in non-optimal ways. It’s a good thing to not have to worry about address space when designing your network.
Sounds like sleep. Hibernate is when it turns completely off, such that you can leave it unplugged for a weekend and still have battery when it pops you back into your session. It takes longer to save and restore the session than sleep does.
The guy that invented time zones was solving a problem where each little town had their own time standard. I don’t think that was sustainable.
Nearly all such software support CUDA, (which up to now was Nvidia only) and some also support AMD through ROCm, DirectML, ONNX, or some other means, but CUDA is most common. This will open up more of those to users with AMD hardware.
I really miss home and end on my laptop keyboard. (Hate needing to use the Fn+Home key each time.)
How long until they stop delivering apps with Intel support, which would break this tool?
Should be better since they usually don’t have an uplink capability. But be real careful of any model that has Internet for any reason.
The rights in the fourth amendment are generally a limit on the government, not what a third party does when it has a TOS/contract with you allowing it to do things.
Java has had some breaking changes, especially the move to Jakarta namespace for certain dependencies, (thanks Oracle trademark enforcement) but I have had other code taken from 9 to 19 with no changes at all. I have some dependencies that I haven’t recompiled since 6 which still work in 19.
Now dependency dependencies, yeah that can get tricky to get them all the right version.
It’s probably not used much for code golf, except for when it can be leveraged for specific tasks in which it excels.
The sell contract would probably include a full license transfer of all copyright, and probably a non-compete clause.
MBOX is a standard format, which is text based, (like the emails themselves are) and should be compatible across multiple email clients. It can contain entire folders.
EML is also a standard text format, but usually contains a single email in each file.
In the worst case, you can just open up either one in a text editor if you need to find something.
That doesn’t mean we should surrender and take away the only tool those people have to fight Amazon.
Depends if it’s the user that asked for deletion or a mod.
This actually exists, but for a different operating system. The AS400 (aka iSeries) had a command line where programs had a standard way to specify parameters, so that pressing a prompt key (F4) would allow you to build the proper command line by filling a form. I do miss that, pity it doesn’t exist for Linux.