Phylter

There's no perfect filter and no perfect transmitter... correct. But the devices are required to accept reasonable interference and I guarantee that the 5g transmitters don't produce unreasonable interference. This is an issue, like has been said, of poorly manufactured/broken altimeters.

I wonder how long it'll be until they tie up this loophole.

With the spread of 5G mid and high band home internet service I wonder if that might not cover enough ground at some point to make it worthwhile. Verizon is actually selling it as unlimited internet for a decent price. I don't know about other carriers.

The answers are all in it's JavaScript source code, but what's the fun in that?

PCI-E for that old of a machine?

Why not use the USB one? https://www.usr.com/products/56k-dialup-modem/usr5637/

My $1000 Windows laptop from two years ago kills my M1 MacBook Pro. Benchmarks aren't everything and there's more to speed than just raw calculations.

I was a Borland C++ Builder user back in version 3 through 5 (which correspond kind of closely to Delphi) and it was as lightweight and fast as a C++ IDE could be. I've used what it has become in version 10 and it's a disaster in comparison. It's massive, bloated, and nothing like the earlier IDEs that I remember. I've read that they have laid off/fired most of their in house staff and outsourced most of the work.

I don't know about the author's intent but licensed content seems to be one of the strongest reasons to use an API. Some translations have their own (esv.org for instance) but not all do. Unfortunately getting permission to add a translation to such an API is difficult at best and others have tried.

I don't want to hand my phone over the the police for any reason, locked or not. It just doesn't make sense to do so.

They already have it so that you can order by phone. A touchpad/kiosk type thing would make perfect sense too except maybe it required more hardware than they wanted to spend money on?

Here's the howto from Scott Hanselman https://www.hanselman.com/blog/how-to-run-linux-gui-apps-on-...

You may not realize this but Apple allows scripting apps on their platform now. There are two notable Python language interpreters Pyto and Pythonista. There are some shell environments too that include Unix style command shells and different interpreters.

I have a USB stick that I can use to reload Windows at any time. I downloaded Windows and put it on the USB key using their utility and if I were to replace a drive, my OS eats itself, etc. I just grab that stick. It really should be that easy with macOS too.

Most people don't have multiple computers and most people that own a Mac are unlikely to have two of them.

Cable isn't the only problem, companies like AT&T are too.

I don't think the money has to go to municipal fiber though. I'm currently in a rural city running 1Gbps/1Gbps with no data caps because of a small company got extra funding.

There have been tons of display issues especially with the M1 Mac Minis. I honestly expect a lot of them to be resolved (if possible) in 11.2. Apple even called me directly so they could understand my problem better even though I had returned my Mac Mini. I'm confident they're on it.

This would be a great OS for Raspberry Pi.

In present day Los Angeles people that work in banks take their computers off their desks and lock them away because they know they'll be broken in to. I did support for some of them.

The best options now are a TV Tuner and Plex media center. It works about the same and, the last time I remember, it doesn't require Plex to stay in business. I could be wrong on that last bit though.

I think what you're saying is right on. But I do know the occasion where someone will take a verse by itself and consider it a single logical unit where they get all meaning, understanding, etc. from that one verse and nothing else. It's just a learning point is all. I've always been taught to take the scripture as a whole and not just take one verse for understanding.

As the world becomes more authoritarian what these platforms do to censor on their own won't matter. Governments will mandate whatever they want in the future regardless of what platforms do today.

I totally get what you're saying though, it's the tyranny of the majority. What happens if the majority of people decide to censor the truth of history because it's not politically correct? What happens if they decide that the confederate flag and what it stands for needs to be stricken from the history books?

These things should not be glorified but should be remembered so we don't tread the same horrible road again against some other group of people. But glorifying it is kind of what they're trying to prevent now by removing it from games.

From the same site as above here is a link to setting up Wireguard. I was a bit mystified with Wireguard before reading this guide. https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/ubuntu-20-04-set-up-wireguard-...

The only complaint I see is the lack of attribution, which is something that is pretty mandatory for open source projects. He's very clear about the situation and that he didn't expect more than he got except for attribution. Did you even read the article?

It already reduces the cost to employees by removing the transportation cost. They should encourage it because it benefits all those involved including the environment. I don't know why they would make it more difficult.

"There is currently no presentation integration with WSL as WSL is a console only experience today. The D3D12 API can be used for offscreen rendering and compute, but there is no swapchain support to copy pixels directly to the screen (yet )."

This leads me to believe that display support is intended in the future. It's a work in progress. They've gone this far why would they stop at compute? Still, it's pretty awesome if you ask me.

For x86-64 compilers will use intrinsic instructions which will automatically optimize for that processor. Unless you're really good at knowing the processor you're almost always better off doing it like this. It's almost no benefit writing assembly because of these optimizations these days.

What made the change for us is libraries dropping support and us having to upgrade those libraries to be in compliance with our security audits. It's a good thing and more libraries need to force the issue.

We were almost forced to find another library or write our own but we were able to find articles where Microsoft had said publicly that they no longer consider IE11 a browser and it shouldn't be used. It saved our hides.

Anything is better than nothing and as far as the time frame goes... I'm sure they have bureaucracy like anybody else. Sometimes it takes time to get things done.

I can't say how it'll effect everybody else or what the overall effect will be but I do use WSL quite a bit. I don't use Linux as my main desktop but I have been using Linux since '98 in some dual boot but mostly headless installs. For me it makes life much easier.

All I want from Linux is the command line. Instead of having to fire up a VM or SSH into a remote box and transfer files I have access to them on my PC.

Based on my experience it makes Linux more accessible to me. It doesn't really change the way I use Linux other than to give me more options.

I can't imagine it being hurtful to Linux overall. Because of things like the Raspberry Pi and Android people are already in some ways getting familiar with Linux. Because of MacOS some people are getting familiar with Unix in general. If anything I think people will be like me in that WSL will simply make Linux more accessible.

At this point I hope they do. I'm sick of seeing the governor pleading on television and people not taking him seriously. I have friends that literally don't get that this is much more serious than the flu. There are daily posts on Facebook about how it's a conspiracy of the government to control us or there's posts about how this illness isn't worse than any flu that's come through and it's going to bankrupt people. Just sick, ignorant people that don't give a rats.

No but it could have the force of law behind it soon. There's no mandate but they're preparing for a case where it might be. Besides, the real issue is if everybody gets sick they can't help their customers and they can't sell their product and that'll cost more money in the long run. Really, they're probably just trying to make sure their business keeps running.