Wish I could use it, but the current implementation calls the xgetbv instruction which is not available on my Westemere EP processors.
All MacOS/QEMU needs is PCIE passthrough and you could have an amazing setup with thunderbolt accessories.
498 karma · joined May 13, 2016
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/people/erikuri/
Wish I could use it, but the current implementation calls the xgetbv instruction which is not available on my Westemere EP processors.
All MacOS/QEMU needs is PCIE passthrough and you could have an amazing setup with thunderbolt accessories.
Where should I be applying? Do the companies offering these jobs compensate comparably to companies working on other stuff?
furthermore, legislation like quota systems are generally supported because it gives companies a golden ticket to harvest while denying newcomers from entering the space.
Why should you have a right to block the later from happening? It's not your own personal information.
It was about how just because something is legal doesn't mean it's right.
Just because something is legal also doesn't mean that they are taking "journalistic risks".
The world is better without Gawker.
There are some cases where affirmative rights granted to the federal government also limits the power of the states.
For example, the Supreme Court found in Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) that not only does Congress have the right to regulate interstate commerce, but only Congress does, and that States can't create their own rules for commerce between each other.
(The FCC can claim they don't have the right to enforce Title 2, but that's really for the Supreme Court to decide.)
I think it's worth noting that Title 2 classification is not Net Neutrality, and that the Title 2 classification was based off of an idea of 'forbearance', that the government has granted itself broad sweeping regulatory powers over telecoms but promises not to use a lot of them (rate setting, etc).
Title 2 classification had a lot of problems, and real Net Neutrality legislation is preferable.
Scientists agree, meat and dairy are part of a healthy diet. It’s even in the food triangle!
If we don’t turn things around now, veganism could spike to 20 or 40 percent in the next generation, and after that there is no going back... the implications are clear.
(Except I’m talking about meat consumption obviously, not political preference. Also only 0.4% of the US population are vegan, vs the 46% of voters that swung for Trump.)
Doesn't are reality then get warped by whatever people have the biggest megaphone for their personal experiences?
If you disagree with the parent comment, give your viewpoint on why this isn't the case or these changes were good.
If you or someone you know is hiring College Graduates in these areas, drop me a line.
Busses in the city are plagued by our homeless. A lot of the busses simply don't feel safe, especially if you're a female traveling solo.
The exception to the rule seems to be the 'commuter' busses, double deckers that go to park and rides straight downtown, but park and rides are full by 6:30 with not enough parking, and service is limited.
Connecting busses out of county (Community Transit, Gnomish county) sucks, no service out of 9-5 hours Monday through Friday. Total roundtrips for most people start at 2 hours and go up to 4 (my commute to college and home).
Ultimately, the buses are torn between two opposing causes: serving disadvantaged members of the community by being cheap and helping people commute at odd hours, or serving mass commuters that work downtown, and it fails at both.
The 405 toll lanes originally removed capacity on off peek hours by removal of the HOV lanes, until pushback had them undo it. 2 person HOV was removed.
The way the WADOT has been measuring success of the toll lanes is by polling people at the Bellevue Transit Center to find out if they are now taking the bus because of the toll lanes.
Mass transit use up, quality of life down. I've grown up slightly outside of Seattle and have been working at some startups, but I'm leaving at the end of this year.
And if their odds really are slim, wouldn’t the rational choice for Columbus to make be to offer tax breaks?
Like, why is the actor that is Columbus concerned at all if they put some sort of pressure on Boston/NYC/DC?
(I think HQ2 will be Columbus or Denver).
I thought the general concessions was that on social networks, people are more likely to treat each other as jerks than when face to face.
If your company has a social network, would you engage with it? If you run a company, would you make your social network more than just an auxiliary function for management?
This, "I'm right, you're wrong, this is the only lens to look at this through" positioning is really bad.
In Policy Debate (CEDA, Cross-Examination) it's part of the sport to take mundane issues like creating a tax credit for electric vehicles and both teams try to extrapolate out to the worst possible impacts. Nuclear war, mass famine, extinction, etc.
It seems to me that we're adopting this quality for our public discourse, and that's a bad way to go. There is no 'discourse' in debate, that's an activity about winners and losers, not about truth seeking or implementing any real policy.
Sure, people can hold animosity toward Trump, just like most trump supporters hold animosity towards Secretary Clinton. But you shouldn't extend this animosity towards the people that support that candidate, and you shouldn't convince yourself that there aren't two sides to every issue, because there are.