The SQLite documentation explains how (and how well) this works: https://www.sqlite.org/optoverview.html#the_skip_scan_optimi...
31 karma · joined November 14, 2015
In Germany, it is the law. § 44b UrhG says (translated):
(1) Text and data mining is the automated analysis of one or more digital or digitized works to obtain information, in particular about patterns, trends, and correlations.
(2) Reproductions of lawfully accessible works for text and data mining are permitted. These reproductions must be deleted when they are no longer needed for text and data mining.
(3) Uses pursuant to paragraph 2, sentence 1, are only permitted if the rights holder has not reserved these rights. A reservation of rights for works accessible online is only effective if it is in machine-readable form.
These flash part numbers look like Intel. This is actually plausible; until 2018, Intel and Micron had a flash partnership. And while their Crucial brand has some good high-end drives, they are also willing to sell absolute bottom-of-the-barrel trash.
What are these discrepancies, and what's off in the SMART values?
(Distributors like DigiKey and Mouser have somewhat adequate search functions; I usually have to go to manufacturers' web sites like https://www.ti.com/amplifier-circuit/op-amps/general-purpose... to be able to filter by all important parameters. I'm mentioning TI because they have a large selection and a good search; even when you do not end up selecting on of theirs, you see what is possible.)
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If you need only a small negative supply and have nothing else, the LM7705 charge pump can generate −0.23 V. (This is designed to fit into the typically allowed 5.5 V range of a nominal 5 V opamp.)
I do not know what a "significant current" is for you, but there are opamps with strong outputs. (When comparing opamps, you usually have to estimate the drive strength from the short-circuit current.)
Parsing text (a sequence of characters) or binary files (a sequence of bytes) are well known.
The author mentions the case where a JSON parser has generated a bunch of JSON objects, but you want your own object types. (Deserialization libraries can do this automatically if all that is required is setting fields or properties, but for more complex cases you need custom code.)
Similar for XML parsing: all you get is a stream of element events, or a tree of generic XML objects, and you have to transform that further.
Another case would be when you get import data in the form of an Excel or CSV file. Your code starts with a 2D array of generic cells/values, and has to transform it into your own table/object types.
Please check if the device shows up in the output of "lsusb", "amidi -l", and "arecordmidi -l".
However, that particular key combination ([Alt]+[SysRq]+[C]rash) works as designed. The old adage about security and physical access comes to mind.