HN user
I wouldn't favor an application that is locked to a big player account (Microsoft, Apple, Google) where a ToS violation for something unrelated may lock you out of all services, passwords/keys included.
Windows also has the Apple Password app.
https://support.apple.com/guide/icloud-windows/set-up-icloud...
Many modern cars do this due to how quiet ICE are now. Oftentimes the fake interior noise is awful. I pull the modules that inject the fake noise, it makes the interior much quieter. YMMV.
Is this the kind of pull request you were looking for? https://youtube.com/shorts/QiOGH6JtL5E
Some cars, usually older pre-regulation, are just naturally that loud.
And some people are absolute assholes - https://www.king5.com/article/news/local/seattle/belltown-he...
Civics are legos with extensive aftermarket support. Type-Rs are designed to be tracked (IIRC fastest FWD in NA). People often mod these to track better, and in JPN obviously mod them to drive them illegally on highways.
Civics, or more specifically the older naturally aspirated engines from Honda as a whole (including the F20C1 found in the S2000 AP1) are high-RPM engines, often revving to 8500-9000 RPM, which is going to be loud no matter what you do.
No, not all mods are designed to inflict something on someone else. Popular FL5 mods are designed around engine/oil cooling, brake capacity (prevent fading), and camber. Yes, you can get nuts with a racing-only, non-CARB DP or a non-valved exhaust, but that's a personal choice. Not every FL5 owner follows that ethos. But you can also go with a CARB-compliant DP, valved exhaust (OE is valved, many aftermarkets use valved exhausts), and even if you do a mid-pipe resonator delete, it's no louder than it's sister car, the Acura DE5, which doesn't even come with a mid-pipe resonator from the factory.
And yes, a modded FL5 is a ton more fun to drive than a non-modded one due to a single, hidden mod - replacing the suspension controller with one from a DE5 or from DSC makes the ride much smoother. Honda doesn't get everything 'right' (but they do get engines down pat).
Ofc, you do have fire-breathing 1000hp S2000s out there.
And then you get responses like this. It's like they can't be arsed to post about the article, they go on some completely different topic, i.e. gaming. At least make the anecdote no one really cares about related to this piss poor excuse of an article.
Like, seriously?
Why is an article that consists of a reddit user as a source being upvoted on HN?
Stop posting such drivel. Do better than make HN into reddit. You can find people to complain on any topic. That doesn’t make it interesting enough to post here.
Those charged by the AG in CA were charged with tax fraud. It was apparent that they were actively avoiding taxes based on recorded messages and fraudulent documents.
https://www.thedrive.com/news/california-is-done-with-rich-g...
One defendant texted that another conspirator “made me provide a fake bill of lading which cost $200 but did allow me to pickup the Urus.”
But will this put a damper in ALPRs from reading cellular/bluetooth radios?
https://www.thedrive.com/news/license-plate-cameras-will-soo...
There isn't a source for it. Running SQL to sync Dynamics CRM contacts with Outlook was commonplace.
WinFS was no longer required due to market changes, beyond any engineering challenges. There was no need for WinFS when cloud storage came along, aka SkyDrive.
It takes a lot of energy to love a horse.
It’s all love and horses in Enumclaw.
It’s fortunate we’re on HN to easily identify this comment as sarcasm, but can you imagine being so ignorant as to believe this? What kind of brainwashing is required to think one could get an “abortion on demand” up to birth?
Truly such a belief could only come from the lowest IQ amongst humanity.
Very few games used WinCE.
I see this project as simply fun, like running NT on a Wii.
Windows doesn't kill.
Yes, you can but the fact that I have to do it makes for a poor system.
Windows will autogrow the page file (*swap file is separate from a page file in Windows; swap is exclusively for UWP apps) as needed.
It sounds like the application wanted to allocate contiguous regions of memory when none were available. That's a typical indicator of an 'early' OOM condition.
Windows will never overcommit. All pages are backed by physical memory or backing store.
Which, by default, is dumb for a presumably interactive system. Photoshop (or equiv) is going to be my "largest" process on a system. Because it's the one I'm interacting with.
Don't kill what I'm using.
This doesn't solve the original issue and only masks the underlying problem.
You're moving goal posts. No, a page file doesn't solve the problem of a misbehaving application, but it does solve the problem of an app crash because no more VAS allocation can be made.
You should really dive into Windows Internals. Only misinformed gamers turn off page files.
Swap is not fast. Faster than it was, yes, fast, no.
Your argument falls flat when a page file can be multi-GB and automatically grow. And if your application admin was competent, memory monitoring would be part of the application monitoring stack.
An application that grows in such a way (besides having backing stores for memory-mapped files, as well) will often perform so poorly that it requires addressing (adding RAM, looking for application faults, etc).
A page file is insurance, one that can last you much longer than available system memory.
^
The purpose of the system commit limit and commit charge is to track all uses of these resources to ensure they are never overcommitted — that is, that there is never more virtual address space defined than there is space to store its contents, either in RAM or in backing store (on disk).
This is almost always a bad idea.
If no memory is available where a page file would make a difference, this leads to application crashes instead. A crash is (usually) worse than paging.
Certain applications, Photoshop being the historical example, will outright fail to run with no page file present.
Author doesn't understand that Azure services are run on top of Windows Server...
Another brain dead article.
32GB RAM is kind of the sweet-spot for gaming. For regular office work, sans all of the security software loaded on Windows by IT departments, yeah 8GiB has always been fine and is above the minimum system requirements.
It's too bad this reddit slop gets posted to HN. Really drives down the quality, here.
Or use a better source without any ads:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Reference/...
Old software wasn’t universally fast. And the load/expectations of server software was quite a bit lower due to fewer users, in the case of a web server.
I can remember the slow loading of Bryce 3D or Photoshop or Office on P133 with a 5400 RPM drive.
The nostalgia is strong with this one.
The 'humans' guidelines are under Comments, not Posts. ;-)