Yep. In their mind it's safer to force-push updates of not only OS programs, but also *any* third parties whose software I installed at one point in the past. I don't automatically trust every new version that comes out, and for many programs I don't even need the security fixes (which often come together with all kinds of regressions, new issues, and sometimes even worse security holes). As a sophisticated user I want to decide what gets installed on my machine and when. But some people simply lack the ability to think critically beyond the (admittedly often justified for novice users) mantra of "keep everything updated at all times".

This forum is for bugs and suggestions with the CodeProject website. For discussing CodeProject.AI, there is a dedicated forum: CodeProject.AI Discussions[^] "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

Kent Sharkey wrote: They have more eyes than that The rest do not publish the report, they exploit it M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

Windows ain't done until Lotus won't run. :laugh:

Article wrote: and smoothing the path to Linux kernel development with Rust. oh, oh... :rolleyes: :-D M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

See the answer at https://stackoverflow.com/questions/74261165/how-to-get-the-exact-ubuntu-kernel-source-files[^]. Not really too dificult to find.

I always go Debian Testing for desktop. Reading the replies, I feel like a troglodyte. - Editor: neovim - Webbrowser: qutebrowser - Email: Thunderbird - Window manager: bspwm - Launcher and custom menus: jgmenu - Terminal: st - Sync: NextCloud Desktop - VPN: wireguard - a bunch of developer tools - other things But I'm tied to Windows at work in a walled garden setting, so WSL is the sad workaround there.

That is the real, hardware, install emulator. :) >64 It’s weird being the same age as old people. Live every day like it is your last; one day, it will be.

I guess you missed the joke emoji. ;)

Ed Attfield wrote: Apparently we're supposed to be outraged that web browsers allow entry of 0.0.0.0 as a URL, How should I feel about 256.x.y.z? :-)

Wow, Microsoft actually implemented something right. The IP address 0.0.0.0 cannot exist as a client address under the structure of IPv4, so if a client claims this address it's obviously lying to the target machine.

Mostly YOLOv5.net as it's running on my server which does not have a GPU. Sometimes YOLOv5-6.2 when I forget to change it, because after restart it always starts with this (it seems not to store my preferences). But the memory leak happens with both of them.

A similar story here but with the hardware end of the software/computer tale. As you say "plopped" down exactly $3999.99 for a perpetual license and skinned my knuckles for easily ten years coming up to speed with the interface. And what an interface it was/is; more than any user could ever master kind-of-thing PERIOD. Come time for perpetual license idea scrapped by the company, ackompanying the idiomatic $4000.00/year subscription, subscribing to a new-fangled interface also chocked with more features on top of the last more features (this company has always been an industry big name and has been in the game since software and personal computers were born) ... became a non-sequiter but I had my 64-bit version, even though it ran slow on 16GB of memory. Gungho still and undetered from no more updates/upgrades, computer evolution goes on, etc. Come limitless amount of memory on a new computer (~ year 15) and reinstallation of the application and 6 months of dicking around without thee driver selectively excluded by me upon start up in order to get the thing to show me the interface (without the ability to "color" anything ) ... I was ready to toss in the towel. Now for the hardware part: one day ... as I was waltzing down dingly dell way (tromping through my BIOS with size 14 Sorels on snowshoes and only an umbrella in lieu of a 70lb pack, perhaps because I'd danced through here before and knew better, perhaps not) ... I happened upon the CPU Core Count/Hyperthread limiting ticker. For some reason I spun down the core count to 11 from 32 (approximation; because I don't dick with it anymore since I "fixed" it ... and to make this story less long-winded). Waking back up after a repower on ... I was only looking to see if my box had altered any behaviors, right? And I don't remember why I would have dumped that driver which caused the interface to the app to crash upon load back into the active load folder but I did ... and the app didn't crash! And I now had "color" and could use the full $3999.99 perpetual licensed ball-of-wax. Once in a while the interface crashes and even though it's over twenty years old the app still messages me that I can send the crash dump to the developers now. And there's even the comment box that the devs will read; the one where I tell them ... what I really think of this whole subscription idea.

Yeah, a former co-worker of mine changed to their beta tester unit for the new versions M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

So good protestants will stop using Python? :) We face another iteration of the Holy Wars. :sigh: Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four. If that is granted, all else follows. -- 6079 Smith W.

This looks an awful lot like the pair I got, and are currently both hosting my VMs after a 64GB RAM upgrade. And with the £100 voucher right now on the page you linked to, you can't go wrong. Heck, the same page has the same thing but with 16GB, at £315 and an extra £80 off. Personally I'd go with that, and buy a separate 64GB kit (2x32GB DDR4).

Perhaps I should provide the code. I prefer them in the same order as declared in the class not shown as it is a class cTest global variable. void Random\_\_METHOD() { static const int last\_case = 96; // Random Number Generator auto \_case\_ = m\_cSCALAR\_RNG.operator() < int > (0, last\_case); switch(\_case\_) { default: throw einternal\_error\_eXception; case 0: Random\_\_default\_constructor(); break; case 1: Random\_\_primordialTimePoint(); break; case 2: Random\_\_DIAGNOSTIC\_SNAPSHOT\_HASH(); break; case 3: Random\_\_recordTermination\_time\_point\_node\_spec(); case 4: Random\_\_open\_with\_arguments(); break; case 5: Random\_\_open(); break; case 6: Random\_\_close(); break; case 7: Random\_\_is\_open(); break; case 8: Random\_\_set\_toNascentState(); break; case 10: Random\_\_swap(); break; case 11: Random\_\_startTransaction(); break; case 12: Random\_\_endTransaction(); break; case 13: Random\_\_cancelTransaction(); break; case 14: Random\_\_is\_activeTransaction(); break; case 15: Random\_\_activeTransaction\_ctransaction\_datum(); break; case 16: Random\_\_is\_saved(); break; case 17: Random\_\_save(); break; case 18: Random\_\_offset(); break; case 19: Random\_\_size(); break; case 20: Random\_\_eofOffset(); break; case 21: Random\_\_mirror(); break; case 22: Random\_\_archivesPaths(); break; case 23: Random\_\_archivesFilenames(); break; case 24: Random\_\_fullPath(); break; case 25: Random\_\_fileName(); break; case 26: if(m\_rfe) {} break; case 27: if(!m\_rfe) {} break; case 28: m\_rfe == m\_rfe; break; case 29: m\_rfe != m\_rfe; break; case 30: Random\_\_read(); break; case 31: Random\_\_output(); break; case 32: Random\_\_delete(); break; case 33: Random\_\_setOffset(); break; case 34: Random\_\_incOffset(); break; case 35: Random\_\_decOffset(); break; case 36: Random\_\_adjust\_eofOffset(); break; case 37: Random\_\_set\_eofOffset(); break; case 38: Random\_\_initializedIntervals(); break; case 39: Random\_\_uninitializedIntervals(); break; case 40: Random\_\_treeEmpty(); break; case 41: Random\_\_treeSize(); break; case 42: Random\_\_number\_ofUndosAvailable(); break; case 43: Random\_\_undo(); break; case 44: Random\_\_redo(); break; case 45: Random\_\_number\_ofRedoBranches(); break; case 46: Random\_\_undo\_node\_spec\_time\_point(); break; case 47: Random\_\_undo\_node\_spec\_ctransaction\_datum(); break; case 48: Random\_\_undo\_node\_spec\_time\_point\_vector\_cedit\_datum(); break; case 49: R

As a spare, no - most models have a regular SSD (empty) slot for their spare/secondary, while the primary is M.2 (except, I believe, for their cheapest models, which might not even be made anymore). Although I'm not sure about physical dimensions; your best bet is to check with BeeLink itself ([https://www.bee-link.com/\](https://www.bee-link.com/)), since Amazon listings are often not 100% accurate.

Kent Sharkey wrote: Linux lovers love Linux In Azure or in Windows? :-D I answer myself: "Yes!" :rolleyes: ;P :laugh: M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.