38 karma · joined September 20, 2012
Later, two Chinese physicist went on to get the Nobel Prize for that same theory. Pauli later apologised.
https://www.sps.ch/en/articles/milestones-in-physics/the-fal...
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Maybe in the US, this is not the case in Europe.
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"Right now, Backblaze has only one datacenter, so the short answer is "no". :-)
The longer answer is that for online backup, there is one copy of your data on your laptop, and another copy in the Backblaze datacenter in Sacramento. If a meteor hits our datacenter in Sacramento pulverizing it into atoms, you STILL would not lose one single file, not one - because your laptop is still running just fine where ever you are with your copy of the data. In the case that occurs, we will alert our users they should make another backup of their data."
There are a million one things other than a comet strike that can go wrong in a data centre. I would not trust a backup provider that does not replicate my data across at least two data centers.
Except the local reference part, you go through a similar procedure in Saudi Arabia... in fact.. you need to supply your Iqama (work permit) or passport number over the phone every time you need to topup your SIM. All this in the name of curbing "terrorism"
I can imagine that in future Bitcoins can be used as a "reserve" currency that backs another currency
I'm in the UK and have to do with dedicated apps, like National Rail Enquiries and NextBuses. So for me, literally nothing changed.