I think this is probably how the Chinese intervention, if they choose to intervene, would start, to restore the current DPRK/ROK border after a ROK/US incursion into the North. It seems likely that if that happens, DPRK would escalate with nukes in order to force China's hand into full intervention on their behalf, as USA's current doctrine, to the best of unclass knowledge, is to respond in kind to nuclear aggression. Once that happens all bets are off, unfortunately. I don't see how it ends well for anyone once China decides to get involved, given the current doctrines and state of military technology.
This and the OP both discount the small, but very real possibility of conflict escalation with China, completely unintended by both sides. If China enters militarily(big if, given recent statements) on the side of DPRK and the conflict has escalated to using nukes, it will be very hard for it to not spiral out of control into a full-on regional, if not worldwide, war.
This article ignores the fact that the stated goal of the NK Regime is reunification of the peninsula(under their rule, of course), and that they were the ones that started the war to achieve that goal in the 50s.
Jesus, it's $3k per YEAR now? My house built in 1995, also AA county, is only $300 per year, but it is for 30 years. Still quite a significant difference, and not fully explained by inflation alone.
"Enterprise, Embedded, and Semi-Custom". Conveniently left off the first part there, of which is definitely not all GPU. And even if it was split like you want to imply it is, that would at best make it a minor majority, definitely not dominating revenue like it does with nVidia.
Oct 2015 - Oct 2016 they've reduced their total holdings by ~139 billion. This could have been through either outright selling, or just letting them mature and not reinvesting, or some combination.
Either way that doesn't really look like dumping and is practically pocket change in the scheme of US debt.
Note that this is savings rate net of taxes. It has been on a mostly steady decline since it has been calculated, with some spikes and a leveling out slightly higher than the rate before the last recession.
I have an OG pebble steel and it does everything I currently want in a smartwatch. I don't expect it will stop working for some time, and I plan on using it as long as possible.
An interesting experiment would be to see if a modern, easy(relatively) to audit compiler like tcc can still be used to bootstrap a more full-featured compiler like gcc or llvm. That would provide at least some protection against this, in that it is unlikely a backdoor in your binary version of gcc will have a trusting trust backdoor for tcc, which can then compile a clean gcc.
I know this was possible in the past, but I'm not sure if tcc can still compile a relatively new gcc.
He's not wrong, most traditional AV is complete hacked-up shit. Some of the "Next-Generation" AV(I think they are trying to rebrand this as Endpoint IPS too) like Cylance, CrowdStrike, Webroot are better in that they do a lot less crap on the endpoints to begin with, so there is less to screw up.
Pretty hairy is an understatement. There are so many edge cases with ptrace based on how it works(interactions with signals especially) that make it almost impossible to make a truly robust debugger with it. Solaris did it right with their procfs debugger interface. I really wish Linux would step up the game here.
If you are an American and a true patriot you cannot support Calexit. We need everyone in this together for the future political battles to come. Isolation will not help anyone.