The Very Busy Tactical.
HakFoo
I suspect it could be seen as a proper noun.
If Acme and FooCorp create a bridge between their private network spaces, it's an internet (common noun) but not the Internet (proper noun, referring to the one with Goatse).
Let's find an English teacher. And yell at them for forcing us to read the same terrible novel in both 10th and 12th grades. Maybe after that, return to this subject.
I just want to throw money at JLCPCB with some clear idea of how much money I need to throw.
I'd say it's a bad thing because it's the wrong threat model as a default.
More home users are in scenarios like "I spilled a can of Diet Sprite into my laptop, can someone yank the SSD and recover my cat pictures" than "Someone stole my laptop and has physical access to state secrets that Hegseth has yet to blurt on Twitch chat". Encryption makes the first scenario a lot harder to easily recover from, and people with explicit high security needs should opt into it or have organization-managed configs.
Does the USA make a $25 aftermarket PS2-style controller to steer it with?
It will even be covered in orange stains like when Kyle ate Cheetos before borrowing it.
There is the technical argument that PoS was more energy efficient than running data centres full of ASICs or sometimes GPUs solely to produce proof-of-work.
It's still different flavours of Let's Prentend We're Finance Except Without Grownup Boring Rules, but if we can avoid burning gigawatts and puffing the cost of GPUs, there's a case for it.
Even the Grinch didn't go on TV to tell peoole he was stealing Christmas.
That fault is common in vintage stereo amplifiers too. A popular mod is to install a triac so that the switch becomes basically a soft-switch toggling a few hundred milliamperes, rather than the full current draw for less arcing. See https://audiokarma.org/forums/index.php?threads/is-your-unobtainium-power-switch-worth-5-and-an-hour-or-so-of-your-time.504673/ for discussion; not sure if it can be directly applied here.
I thought the appeal of fentanyl was that it was so cheap to produce that you didn't need to cut it with other drugs.
To be honest, I'm amazed it took til Biden before we saw more pressure on TSMC as a flashpoint.
Even if we're on nominal good terms because they're a capitalist democracy, nobody likes single points of failure (earthquakes and industrial disasters happen even without geopolitical tensions)
But we've handled it miserably-- throw some money at Intel who can't innovate out of their gilded cage anymore, and try to get a few TSMC facilities stateside-- when we should have been trying to completely diversify the supply chains with new players and new geographies.
In fact, it's amazing that we lost the concept of second sourcing. That ensured no one vendor held you hostage. Like 8 different firms made 8088s, on up to the 486, but after that it dried up fast. You saw a few IBM badged Cyrix 6x86s, but who else sells a pin-compatible Ryzen?
I hope once China gets far enough up on the tech curve, they see distributing fab tech as a BRI programme. No reason your next bag of 74LS04s, or the 30-cent MCU in your thermostat, can't be made on a 28nm fab in Burkina Faso.
The State Press is specifically the student newspaper at Arizona State; the audience should know which one it is.
Tell 'em it's for the heritage program. Railfans love superfluous smoke for the camera.