diabeetusman

That's a valid idea, but it's unfortunately not something she's in control of. All the PPE protocols are coming from people higher than her.

They're also not getting eye protection at all so she's taken to wearing her glasses instead of contacts. Not as good as actual eye protection, but it's better than absolutely nothing.

In short, they don't have what they need.

My sister's an ER doc in Baltimore and they're getting one mask per 12-hour shift. That quantity doesn't protect them from anything or their patients

Depending on how you define a nebulous concept like "the next one", HIV/AIDS already is since it's a pandemic

buffer_len could be larger than the message, copying some incorrect things into memory.

Similar to HeartBleed, where there wasn't validation on the heartbeat message, and the server would echo back buffer_len instead of just what was sent.

To directly answer your question, graphics cards are Turing complete but they are optimized for a highly parallel workload.

> I see people riding them on sidewalks, in streets, and in bike lanes

Where are you suggesting that they ride?

I mean, there are things out there that you simply cannot execute a warrant for; for instance, what I'm thinking at the moment.

Let's say that our file consists of nothing but the new line character (1 byte). At 2^64 lines, that's 18.45 EB.

Sure, for files larger than 18.45 EB at the minimum, computing the new line count will take O(log N) time.

I'm all for nitpicking the issues with Big O notation, but this instance doesn't strike me as one.

Sorry, isn't there quite a bit of a difference between O(1) and O(log N) space?

My first inclination would be to have a counter at zero, read in a line, write out the counter then write out the line, then increment the counter.

The space complexity here is O(1), is it not?

Time to do a report on Scunthorpe

No roomettes on the Acela. The NYC -> DC route only takes like ~4 hours

Obama never ran against Bush. 2008 was Obama and McCain and 2012 was Obama and Romney

"And as with all fashions, once Six Sigma was picked up by the masses, fashionable companies lost interest and moved on to the next big thing. “These things have a life cycle: They get popular and then people start looking for something else,” says Art Swersey, a professor emeritus of operations research at the Yale School of Management. “These things run their course, and it has run its course.”"

Someone's political beliefs are not a federally protected class[1] and therefore it is legal to ban them if you want.

https://content.next.westlaw.com/5-501-5857

Of course, the RED mags that you're referring to just use normal SATA with the pins moved around.

- The 1Password X extension is standalone (doesn't need the desktop app) so when you have three different Chrome profiles as I do, you have to sign in to 1Password 3 times. Super annoying.

- They force me to store my data with them. Sure they're the most trusted in the industry and do their security audits, but if they get breached, I'm fucked.

- The Command + \ shortcut to autofill and login doesn't work on 1Password X

- They could have just said that their current business model wasn't achieving the goals and that they needed to charge more (I would have paid more/for a subscription) but instead, they beat around the bush by creating a new product that is inferior.

Similar, but another option is neverssl.com

Ignoring other problems mentioned, what would the benefit of such a system be? I suppose it'd be very customizable, but probably expensive (both initial cost plus the cost of the electricity to run it).

Another popular plastic (in addition to PLA) is ABS and that is definitely recyclable but not biodegradable-- it's the same kind of plastic Lego are made out of

Oh good, another site that wants to show notifications for no good reason

Would the algorithmic runtime of this be O(N)?

There's http://www.wasdkeyboards.com and http://www.maxkeyboard.com/ that both do custom printing on (unfortunately cheap-feeling) ABS keycaps.

The Blackberry Storm (and Storm 2) made clicking in the screen the "tap" action and tapping (but not clicking) the screen the "hover"-equivalent action.

I really liked the idea (and thought the hardware was pretty good on the Storm 2), but was too unusual on too-unpopular a phone to do much of anything.

The Terms of Service page is blank (https://whiteboardfree.com/terms)

Surface Mount Device; sort of the opposite of through-hole, they're both soldering and electronics mounting methods.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface-mount_technology

Do you know if there's any way that we can see what's happening during the mini demo?

Isn't the F-35 designed to be used in exactly such an instance?

Yep, hasn't been signed yet (https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180406/13555839585/doj-s...)

Optional homework almost definitely won't get done. Making it count ensures that students would actually do it, which is useful to instructors (what do they need to focus on in class? Is the class understanding the lectures?).

That set is actually produced by GMK, a large-ish German company [0]. There is a designer who gets a cut (I'm not sure the percentage off the top of my head), but it's almost definitely not enough to live off of.

[0] https://www.gmk-electronic-design.de/en.html