charonn0

I would call it authoritative.

My guess is that it would enable unlocking higher performance regimes in lower-end cards. But I have nothing to back that up with.

> So it has created a pot to gather up the overspill: an endowment, consisting of investments and cash. This is held and managed not by the Wikimedia Foundation, but by the Tides Foundation, a non-profit charity which funnels money to social justice causes and campaigns.

Is the Wikipedia endowment money used for Tides Foundation grants, etc? Or is the Tides Foundation just the fiscal sponsor?

This would seem to be a material detail.

It's perfectly legal to threaten to do something that's perfectly legal.

64-bit Windows can't use 16-bit executables. 32-bit Windows can.

> you're generally pretty lucky if you can get something from the XP-era or older to work out of the box.

That's actually pretty good. XP was released over 20 years ago.

Is it a 16-bit executable?

Breaking backwards compatibility was one of the biggest customer criticisms of Windows Vista.

All modern web browsers descend directly or indirectly from Netscape.

I'm not nearly expert enough to judge, but to me it smells like heavy wizardry.

Is this just a tweet or something? Or am I missing the associated article?

By longstanding convention. Ctrl-F is the conventional in-page search combo, while a dedicated search field is the conventional website search engine.

Scanning the ToC when this caught my eye:

> Strategic Objective 3.3: Shift Liability for Insecure Software Products and Services

There's very little information, but it's clear the administration is looking at developing a legal regulatory framework for software security flaws.

N.B.: "Portable Executable" or "PE" is also the name of the Windows executable format.

> The arrival of ATSC 3.0/NextGen TV—and its ability to combine broadcast with IP—has the potential to transform TV commercials from one-way mass-market blasts to two-way personalized interactive experiences.

Why would anyone want this? Why would anyone purchase a television with this ability?

The novelty is wearing off.

I only swear in commit messages. Am I doing it wrong?

The XBox's Kinect camera, which was introduced around the time this was written.

In the USA at least, it's the executive that executes laws. Judges interpret them.

Or, reddit has been getting free mobile app development for all these years.

No it doesn't.

This seems like it would violate the 10th amendment.

> Curl claims that it supports so many protocols but I do not see many examples where they are in action, for instance, how to use ssh protocol to perform transfer between two machines? Where can I find such examples?

SSH file transfers use either SCP:// or SFTP:// urls, not SSH:// urls.

>> curl sftp://public.example.com/file.txt

I find it interesting that they can "agree" to "pay a penalty" to make criminal charges go away.

I don't know anything about DNA files, but I wonder how gzip (deflate) would fare if one of the non-default compression strategies were used.

e.g. the RLE strategy is good for data with many compressible patterns, while the filtered or Huffman-only strategies are good for data with few compressible patterns.

The default strategy is a balance between the two extremes, which isn't tuned for a specific kind of input.

For example, to protect impressionable children from exposure to it. Same as the stated rationale for the porn law.

I'm asking whether you only apply this logic to things you disapprove of.

Why would porn sites?

Would you feel this way if it were church attendance instead of porn?