sllabres

If i understand correctly, the sensor hast to be inside the metal box, as well as the item to be measured. Both shilded from light.

Even the glas covering the diode has to be broken away / removed

Can someone explain who invents this abbreviations? The PP-PT and P-3T parts are are exactly the same except completely differently shorted. In P-3T the "3" is in reference to the "P", not the "T", so i would think it should be either DPP-PT or maybe D3PT. Then the hyphen in the first abbreviation are at exactly different positions when spelled out: PEPP-PT vs Pan-European Privacy-Preserving Proximity Tracing.

Interesting, didn't know. For arbitrary data I found "rsbep".

Surveyors seems to use Gradian/gon often.

There is still another circle measurement, the mil which is 6400 for one turn. But I just learned by reading the wikipedia page, that there is not only the 6400 NATO mils I knew, but also 6000 Warsaw Pact mils or 6300 Swedish "streck"

I've searched but could not find a good document explaining. Could you elaborate a bit?

It can be the other hand round: We once had multiple enterprise class server in a data center that suffered from a strange problem. After a couple of days, sometimes weeks, they stopped working with memory nearly always reported as the culprit. It took some time to find the true reason, which we discovered with the vendor after many hours of analyzing and swapping hardware. The error only occurred when the server was lightly loaded and could be mitigated by disabling the CPU C states entirely in the server configuration. As memory, CPU test or test jobs we had written produced high system load, they never showed any sign of error during test runs because they prevented the CPU from entering higher C states.

And Voyager 1, the furthest man made object has already completed 0,0023 lightyears from the 4.3 lightyears to the nearest star Alpha Centauri. But its heading in the wrong direction anyway...

Interesting but as it seems currently without practical implications for multiplication:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galactic_algorithm

When I'll drive down a motorway I doubt that I use sound or inertial for planing my further track. I presume that one could drive 'remote' with only visual, if it would be the same quality as when one was in the vehicle.

Here is a list with several of them:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_System_model

German company Cargolifter tried, about 20 years ago.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CargoLifter

Only asking because the price is already being multiplied by 'users' further down: where do one get 100 GB for $0.1 for mailbox storage?

SQLite: 2050

https://www.sqlite.org/lts.html

I was in the impression that TP strings grew dynamically (memory), but I just checked for TP and this seems to be wrong. Probably too much time has passed since then ;)

UCSD-, TP/BP-, Freepascal?

a link from the other thread (20166070) to reddit links to this image: https://i.imgur.com/ey47BlL.png

I have searched for a bit more info about core memory recently and found "Core Memory Explained (and Demonstrated)" (~25 minutes) quite interesting:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwsInQLmjXc

There are many more identifying characteristics

https://panopticlick.eff.org

Obviously, the utility was limited, but apparently people did it.

For graphics yes. But around that time all Borland (C, Pascal) products supported debugging with to monitors (VGA+Hercules). And I used a little TSR for years that transferred the contents of the main VGA Screen to Hercules via 'PtrScr' key, which was handy too. All text mode of course.

For the 12.1*10^12 calculation the refernced web site says: Hudnovsky algorithm [1] for the calculation, Bellard BBP formula for verification. Implementation in the programm y-cruncher "A Multi-Threaded Pi-Programy-chruncher" [3] For the math see [4] also.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chudnovsky_algorithm

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bellard%27s_formula

[3] http://www.numberworld.org/y-cruncher/

[4] http://www.numberworld.org/misc_runs/pi-5t/details.html#form...

Don't know if this holds water... E.g. a cartographic map: just a "diagram" of facts?

Why not ask if there is a license for this file?

Edit: And as I see in this thread there is gnu-units (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Units) probably there is something with a license.

As most applications older than a year are called legacy nowadays gcc (~30 YO) or openssl (~20 YO) are not what comes into my mind when asked for "modern" commands.

Neither are for 'dd' or 'tar' (probably 30 YO) from the other comment.

There are probably other, younger commands not following the --long-option pattern, but i think that doesn't make it better to break this convention.

Is there an advantage over the already established Maidenhead Locator system? [1] Form a first look it seems very similar.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maidenhead_Locator_System

If it's not possible it is probably the reason for the great filter [1] :-)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Filter

related: https://www.reddit.com/r/oscilloscopemusic/

I dont find something mentioning Spectre or Meltdown in the original blog post fom IBM, but POWER 6 (2007) is most probably not affected by Metdown as it is an in-order architecture.

Another quick postgres estimate [1] with lower impact and a a reply from Linus Torvalds that this values are in the range what they are expecting from the patch. "... Something around 5% performance impact of the isolation is what people are looking at. ..." [2]

[1] http://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/1801.0/01274.html [2] http://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/1801.0/01299.html

I have read the article -- don't you think that there is the possibility for a catastrophic error with this kind of research?