Add the turbo button...
...but make sure it's far away from the Reset button!
1716 publicly visible posts • joined 22 May 2014
...but make sure it's far away from the Reset button!
In my wife's lab, where they do climate modelling 24/7 on their on-premises servers, the air con died during a scorching summer period some years ago, quickly raising room temperature to high 50's. Their immediate solution was similar, although not that effective, as the outside temperature was over 40ºC, but the air con on the adjacent room was turned to its lowest possible temperature, doors wide open and some fans strategically placed to increase airflow between rooms. Instead of having one room at hellish temperature, they got two at purgatory levels, but it held their servers until maintenance came to fix it.
https://www.eatingdisorderhope.com/compulsive-overeating-disorder
It happened to a friend of my daughter, who dropped his backpack by the school's entrance while he played nearby with his mates - this being the day after the shooting at the Bataclan, terrorist alert was at a maximum, but sending the bomb squad for a backpack left at a school door? Seems a bit over the top....
Your point being?
Should NATO have waited for Russia to invade all non members until they felt in a strong enough position to start directly hitting NATO members? Or do you believe Russia's intentions were only about Ukraine - and that Ukraine doesn't deserve to be free from their giant neighbour's grip?
I've designed automated systems that reconcile in house bookkeeping with electronic bank statements that provide alerts if there is a difference (over a certain threshold) between both sets of numbers, forcing some kind of user intervention to guarantee the alerts are dealt with.
There is some leeway for small inconsistencies, but it's usually a few euros, certainly not a quarter of a billion!
No one has been arrested or charged for finding or publishing the original key.
I once spent an hour and a half at the bottom of a slope watching all my mates ski on (initially) pristine snow while I did remote support for a piece o SW I'd had the misfortune of taking over mid-development some weeks earlier. Of course none of the other members of my team, who were not on holiday, could take the call...
Adding insult to injury, when I came back, I spent days knocking on doors until someone at my company "magnanimously" signed-off to pay me back the roaming charges
In Portugal they used to have something called "training mode" in cash registers, where transactions would be inputed, invoices emitted, but nothing would be registered on the ledger.
Then tax authorities decided that every last thing ever sold would have a unique invoice number tied to both the seller and, optionally or, above a certain threshold, mandatorily, to the buyer (who, in those cases, would get a small fiscal cashback of part of the paid VAT, meant for encouraging the buyer's voluntary participation).
These kind of VAT frauds almost disappeared, although services not invoiced (cash-in-hand, as electronic payments leave a trace), and VAT carousel fraud are still very much alive.
You may well be without ever realising it. It's not that hard to ever having drank a flûte of Moët & Chandon or Veuve Clicquot (the two best selling Champagne brands), or a glass of Glenmorangie whisky - they're all under LVHM's wing, amongst many others
Herschel "I'm not that smart" Walker never fooled anyone, the reason people still voted for him can only be fall on calculating pragmatism, if we're to be kind, or dogmatism and fanaticism
I was a bit confused about the part in the article that mentions smartwatches ("Devices that only charge wirelessly, like smartwatches, are exempt from the USB-C port requirements.")
My thought was that if other kinds smartwatches needed to use USB-C that would mean larger devices to accommodate the port - very difficult for the likes of Xiaomi's MiBand type devices
Although they could probably work like earbud chargers - you don't connect the earbuds directly to the USB-C port, instead you have a proprietary middleman in the guise of their storage/charging case.
I have no great doubt RealPage will be fined and agree to pay it "without admitting or denying the findings", as usual...
I've told this story before, but here it goes again: in the late 90's the bank I worked for at the time did a DR test that was supposed to go Mains -> Battery -> Generator
Instead it went Mains -> Battery -> Extremely loud bang in Generator -> fire department called and full building evacuation (and of some adjacent buildings, being in an old part of town) -> 2 days to go back online
Fun times