They have guns, just like police where I live have guns.
Locked in the car, not on their person.
If a situation requires a gun, they can go and get it.
Afterwards, they have to account for every round fired.
But then, it’s harder to kill “n****rs” extra-judicously then.
I haven’t wanted an Intel processor for years. Their “innovation” is driven by marketing rather than technical prowess.
The latest batch of 13900k and again with 14900k power envelope microcode bullshit was the final “last” straw.
They were more interested in something they could brand as a competitor to ryzen. Then left everyone who bought one (and I bought three at work) holding the bag.
We’ve not made the same mistake again.
Intel dying and its corpse being consumed by its competitors is a fairy tale ending.
Thinking about it, the SoC idea could stop at the southern boundary of the chipset in x86 systems.
Include DDR memory controller, PCI controller, USB controllers, iGPU’s etc. most of those have migrated into x86 CPU’s now anyway (I remember having north and south bridge chipsets!)
Leave the rest of the system: NIC’s, dGPU’s, etc on the relevant busses.
The films were as perfectly cast as possible, and the elves were portrayed perfectly too. You definitely got the feeling that they all were immortal, ancient, and dripping with the arrogance and composure that would bring.
I was there, Mr Anderson, 3000 years ago…
I did this until I moved to an ISP that cared about IPv6.
It was almost trivial even with the ISP’s PoS router.
:old_man_yells_at_west:
ARM won the mobile/tablet form factor right from the start. Apple popularised ARM on the desktop. Amazon popularised ARM in the cloud.
Intel’s been busy shitting out crap like the 13900K/14900K and pretending that ARM and RISC-V aren’t going to eat their lunch.
The only beef I have with ARM systems is the typical SoC formula, I still want to build systems from off the shelf components.
I can’t wait.
Backup backup backup! If you have btrfs them just take a snapshot first: instantly.
One could do a non-destructive rename first. E.g. prepend deleteme. to the file name, sanity check it, then ‘rollback’ by renaming back without the prefix or commit and delete anything with the prefix.
ln creates a hard link, ln -s creates a symlink.
So, yes, the hardlink tool effectively replaces a file’s duplicates with hard links automatically, as if you’d used ln manually.
For backup or for file-level reduplication?
If the latter, how?
I have exactly the same problem.
I got as far as using fdupe to identify duplicates and delete the extras. It was slow.
Thinking about some of the other comments… If you use a tool to create hardlinks first, then one could then traverse the entire tree and deleting a file if it has more than one hardlink. The two phases could be done piecemeal and are cancelable and restartable.
It’s not even a distraction.
It’s nothing more than a funnel for money to whichever military industrial complex contractor built it, with a flimsy veneer of “aid”.
System working as designed.
Of course they relieved themselves of the resource (human) that negatively impacted the share price.
Same way they relieve themselves of a resource (bolts) that negatively impacts the share price.
Thing is, it’s not actually her virginity that’s being protected. It’s the privilege of her husband to take it.
I’m reasonably sure it’s the bullets…
“Dinner Out is go”, indeed.
I was thinking economically and hadn’t expanded that to paper espionage.
All that outsourcing industry to India is really paying dividends now eh?
Foreign agents operating on your soil and you have to keep it quiet.
Seems reasonable and proportionate to me.
In Judge Dredd.