What about good ole Big Top Beer at my local Raytown market

Not sure. Like any field I suspect there’s specialties including people who do research/modeling vs consuming that data and advising based on it.

Code and snippets to analyze data work well when you can send chunks of it to multiple servers (think analyzing the effect of weather patterns).

Since a lot of that stuff is running on Linux (similar to cloud computing) it makes sense that people that write function/scripts/utilities would already be comfortable in that environment and use it as their daily driver.

Possible something on your motherboard has PCIe lanes that are dedicated to GPU when it’s slotted, otherwise they can be used for other devices?

For example here’s a post about m.2 slots that, when used, affect the PCI on a particular board. May be worth checking your boards manual to see if there’s something similar.

https://forums.tomshardware.com/threads/questions-about-a-mb-im-looking-at-asrock-z790-pg-riptide.3787003/

The answer not only seemed a HUGE disappointment, but a bit baffling. The pdf manual says if you occupy that 5th m.2 slot, which is the Gen 5 one, the Pci-E 1 slot is automatically downgraded to 8x. This I thought would be unacceptable if running a behemoth like the RTX 4090 I eventually plan to get, as it requires a lot of power and bandwidth.

It’s already been used far beyond its planned operational status and everything since then has been gravy.

It’s amazing that they’re able to find workarounds to keep it useful for scientific tests and analysis.

I guess the trouble is that you don’t want to read the volumes where the db files are because they’re not guaranteed to be consistent at a given point in time right?

Does the given engine support a backup method/utility that can be used to copy files to some volume on a set schedule?

You may not but the customer support rep at a company that had your info uses windows. Same for the insurance companies, various government agencies local with limited it experience as well as national.

Makes sense. And if it’s not relative to the content you just put decorative only right?

So…

Welcome to Firefox ([Logo for Firefox] marked as decorative)

vs

Our sponsors are [Logo for Microsoft] [Logo for Firefox] [Logo for Google]

It’s a neat option but the example proof of concept alt text “The Firefox logo”, as I understand it, it isn’t ideal for describing the image.

Maybe something like this?

The Firefox logo which consists of a Fox wrapped around a sphere

Mostly storage space and ease of updating records.

Let’s say you have records of users who watch a TV show.

You could keep users as a key and shows as an array. Where each array entry is a record of the TV show title, release date, and other info such as time watched by that user.

In this case you’re duplicate the strings for shows like “Fallout” and the release date thousands of times. And then if there’s an update such as a title change or the streaming service or channel where it’s found you have to find those thousands of subrecords and update them.

Keeping a reference to another key/json file by some ID makes it easier to do such updates and reduces storage for that data. Except now you have to correlate that data when doing things like reports of what shows were watched by what users.

And to cover atomicity. Child records deleted when a parent record is, etc.

I assume they’re past some operational limit. But as long as you have redundancy that’s a risk I’d take for the capacity

Except this bypasses that I believe.

Keeping in mind that may mean that somebody like a cellular provider could do so. Since your local network in that context would be them.

Basically and then that only makes sense if the company’s going to foot the bill. Otherwise they could just make it very very clear that by using extended mode they’re reducing the lifetime of the battery and doing so at their own risk, yadda yadda.

If it’s, as the article suggests, to use what’s already there (larger capacity) then nah. That’s slimy just like BMW.

Honestly it makes sense if it pushes the batteries out of the optimal (say 40-80%) charge level.

E.g. It wears out the battery faster and so makes them more prone to fail faster.

But if, and only if, you’re getting an extension on the warranty where Tesla is eating the cost of the replacements.

Lesson learned from the whole XZ thing. Anything related to security does run the risk of nation state actors abusing trust. Makes it hard to do right

There’s a reason that stuff is ideally on its own separate vlan to isolate it as much as possible from the network too

Is there some list of the new planed features/changes?

And there’s one of them. A wild Jellyfin Roku dev appears