Sounds like the process for accelerated poulsbo (GMA500) graphics.
Posts by eswan
136 publicly visible posts • joined 29 Oct 2010
Linux on the Arm-based Thinkpad X13S: It's getting there
We'd pay good money to see... oh dear, Elon Musk 'needs an MRI scan'
Does that hold true for ex-twitter employees?
"If you were unfairly treated by your employer due to posting or liking something on this platform, we will fund your legal bill. No limit. Please let us know."
https://www.businessinsider.com/twitter-staff-slam-elon-musk-did-you-bother-to-learn-2022-11
"...After the engineer appeared to question Musk's technical competence, Musk called the engineer out on Twitter."
"Musk later responded that Frohnhoefer had been "fired," but deleted the tweet a few hours later. The Daily Beast reported that Frohnhoefer was still active on the company's Slack for several hours after Musk had said he fired him. Later on Monday night, the engineer said on Twitter that he had been locked out of his work computer."
Microsoft whips up unrest after revealing Azure AD name change
No more feature updates for Windows 10 – current version is final
Online Safety Bill age checks? We won't do 'em, says Wikipedia
Can we interest you in a $10 pocket calculator powered by Android 9?
More victims of fake crypto investor scam speak to The Register
Britain has likely missed the boat for having a semiconductor industry
Oracle's Larry Ellison shares fears of bankrupting Western civilization with healthcare
Block this: Using satellites to plaster ads over our skies could work, say boffins
Computer glitches harmed 'nearly 150' patients after Oracle Cerner system go-live
DARPA wants to refuel drones in flight – wirelessly
Already seen this movie
LASLO
Maybe somebody already has a use for it, one for which it's perfectly designed.
JORDAN
You mean Atherton had something in mind all along?
LASLO
Look at the facts: very high power, portable, limited firing time, unlimited range. All you'd need is a big spinning mirror and you could vaporize a human target from space.
Unable to write 'Amusing Weekly Column'. Abort, Retry, Fail?
TRS-80 Model 16
The Tandy TRS-80 Model 16 was a Frankenstein's monster of an 8-bit Z80 system mashed together with the bits of a 68000 Unix workstation. Under normal conditions, the Z80 was supposed to handle bootup and pass control to the much more powerfull 68k but occasionaly could attempt to assert control over the running system, whereupon the computer would declare 'Bring her up Scotty, she's sucking mud.'
Journalist won't be prosecuted for pressing 'view source'
Happy birthday, Windows Vista: Troubled teen hits 15
Something 4,000 light years away emitted strange radio bursts. This is where we talk to scientists for actual info
To err is human. To really screw things up requires a wayward screwdriver
Could be worse:
"For about 10 hours in 1980, the United States faced a nuclear threat of its own making after an airman performing maintenance on a Titan II missile dropped a 9-pound socket 70 feet, ripping a hole in a fuel tank and leading to an explosion that propelled a 9-megaton warhead out of the ground."
https://www.seattletimes.com/entertainment/pbs-explores-1980-nuclear-threat-triggered-by-socket-wrench/
Too busy feasting on meatballs, Windows struggles to update itself in IKEA
Microsoft closes installer hole abused by Emotet malware, Google splats Chrome bug exploited in the wild
A smarter alternative to password recognition could be right in front of us: Unique, invisible, maybe even deadly
Microsoft touts Windows 11 SE: A locked-down OS to give Chromebooks a run for their money in schools
Let us give thanks that this November, Microsoft has given us just 55 security fixes, two of which are for actively exploited flaws
And they still haven't fixed network printing
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-health/status-windows-10-21h1#2737msgdesc
"Next steps: Microsoft is working on a resolution that will allow print clients to establish RPC packet privacy connections to print servers using RPC over SMB. We will provide an update once more information is available."
Microsoft admits to yet more printing problems in Windows as back-at-the-office folks asked for admin credentials
Windows ain't done 'till the printer won't run.
And the latest update ignores the workaround for the previous update.
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/new-windows-10-kb5006670-update-breaks-network-printing/
"When the September cumulative updates caused printing issues, it was possible to fix them by allowing non-Admins to install printer drivers or disabling the 'RpcAuthnLevelPrivacyEnabled' Registry value.
However, this Registry key is no longer working for the problems caused by the October updates, and users are required to fix it using other methods."
How Windows NTFS finally made it into Linux
Re: Is this for systemd?
My guess is that ADS was originally intended to be a VMS like file versioning tool, but was never implemented. Later, it was repurposed to support appletalk file sharing with Services for Macintosh. Even later, it was relegated to use as metadata storage to tag files as having been downloaded by Internet Explorer.
There's a lot of weird nooks and crannies in Windows that seem like they were intended to be useful, but were never completed. Symbolic links, hard links, mount points. At one point they had most of a Heirarchial Storage System integrated, using tape libraries and ntbackup, but I think it's completely bit-rotted away by now.
Gartner Gartner on the wall, which is the hypest cycle of them all?
Following Torvalds' nudge, Paragon's NTFS driver for Linux is on track for kernel
Where on Gartner's Hype Cycle is Gartner's Hype Cycle?
Florida Man sues Facebook, Twitter, YouTube for account ban
Microsoft: Behold, at some later date, the next generation of Windows
Oh hello. Haven't heard much from you lately: Linux veteran Slackware rides again with a beta of version 15
Mike Lynch-backed Darktrace to file for London IPO in aftermath of Deliveroo flop
Microsoft previews Windows Server 2022: Someone took a spanner to core plumbing features
European Commission redacts AstraZeneca vaccine contract – but forgets to wipe the bookmarks tab
The Ultimate Collection of Winsock Software goes offline for good
US cyber intelligence officer jailed for kidnapping her kid, trying to hawk top secrets to Russia in Mexico
SHRT hits the fan for first-gen Surface Hub users: Jumped-up whiteboard can now be updated via dedicated tool
IT blunder permanently erases 145,000 users' personal chats in KPMG's Microsoft Teams deployment – memo
Single-line software bug causes fledgling YAM cryptocurrency to implode just two days after launch
Cisco restores evidence of its funniest FAIL – ethernet cable presses switch's reset button
If you have Microsoft 365 and Windows Virtual Desktop, do you need Citrix? Apparently
Re: First phase of...
They've been embracing and extending it for a very long time now. Citrix first came out for NT 3.51 I believe. Microsoft allowed them to live as long as they licensed their (citrix's) technology to them (microsoft) which Microsoft used for their Remote Desktop Protocol in NT4.
Modular edutech PC crew opens fresh Kano beans with expanded kit and accessories
"We looked at [stats] about what are the most common parts of the computer that wear out. The battery, speaker, and keyboard were the most common."
Speaker? I've worked on thousands of computers over the last 30 years, and I have never experienced a worn out computer speaker. My current desktop is using the same AR 'Powered Partners' that I bought in 1991.
Shopped recently in a small online store? Check this list to see if it was one of 570 websites infected with card-skimming Magecart
Square peg of modem won't fit into round hole of PC? I saw to it, bloke tells horrified mate
Re: DIMM Slots
Remember those notebook docks where you slid open a door on the back of the notebook, put it on a couple of locating pins and throw a lever to push it into the 50-billion pin connector? I had to inform a user that it worked better if you opened the sliding door first. Although, to give her credit, she almost made it through the plastic.