Re: Buttered coffee?
I'm sure they'll have fixed it in an instant
6375 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Aug 2016
Lightroom on my gen 1 iPad Pro runs very quickly and feels more responsive than the "classic" client running on my 32GB Core i5 PC.
Assuming that other ISVs can write similarly fast code for ARM then this could be very good for the end users. If they're already targeting IOS devices then that might be a head start for them
>> "sysadmins can set a registry value to force bottom-up ASLR (a wonderful task if you're in charge of a fleet of machines);"
> It makes little difference how many machines under Windows. It takes about 20 seconds to create and apply a GPO setting to everything ...
That's what I thought whilst reading it too; however testing all your applications will take a lot longer than that...
From the paper linked in the article:
For this, we use a Samsung Galaxy J-1 phone, which is kept in the side pocket of the users’ trousers during data recording.
When measuring gait with a device you need to ensure consistent body placement. In the real world, people keep their phone all over the place which messes up the data. In some clinical trials they put accelerometers in belts, shoes etc. to ensure consistent placement.
Disclosure: I am involved in projects in this field and my employer has invested in device companies
PS. I think you mean Nirvana…
Nope :) https://www.intelnervana.com/
Yes, the lorry park formerly known as South-East Kent will be pretty jammed if things proceed as unplanned
If it's caused by the computer system not being ready, could they rename "Operation Stack" to "OpenStack"?
There was a time you'd have a new machine every 18-24 months just to keep up with the needs of your software, but now a combination of better silicon and much more remote application hosting means that a typical business user's laptop will see four years or more of use.
Or perhaps that Intel/AMD haven't produced significantly faster chips for about a decade so people don't think it's worth upgrading any more. The only real significant increase in speed has come from moving to SSDs and that jump in speed is a one off.
Next thing you'll be complaining that there's male and female variants of bike.
I know both small men and large women who refuse to get the bike that fits them the best as they're pointlessly gendered. It'd be great if the bike manufacturers could drop it so people could pick the bike that fits them the best. The only real exception to this is the saddle which is a five minute job to swap anyway.
The deal may also help to get former Uber chief exec Travis Kalanick out of a hole. Uber investor Benchmark agreed to drop its fraud lawsuit against Kalanick if the Softbank deal goes through
If Fraud was committed, why isn't the Company being prosecuted by the state? Is this a quirk in USian law that this European doesn't understand?