In the late 80s I worked in an industrial controls shop. This is the type of place that makes the cabinets with all the buttons, switches, and lights commonly associated with nuke plant controls. Only we did mostly controls for paper making machinery for Kimberly-Clark, Appleton Papers, etc.
Most of our green cabinets were spotlite green. Seafoam green was rare. Both paint colors were prepared by our local sherwin Williams. The colors looked pretty much the same to me.
Buy whatever you want! Buy what makes you happy and buy two if it makes you happier! Do tell all your friends of your keen finds. But remember to buy some put options with each of your Lovely New Products! Thank me later.
I record them in a different system that is more likely to survive shifts in technology, business relationships, and arbitrary expiration date changes to save money.
What is this other system? Adding to a ticket is alright but who does it in the team? Most of the engineers they don't do it and PMs are generally not aware of half the discussions which are tech related.
In Navy boot camp the person reviewing my security clearance application (which was filled out weeks before) was very helpful in the way he asked the critical question. “It says here you tried marijuana once. Is that true?”
"Well, some guy I didn't know very well said it was marijuana - but how would I know? All it seemed to do was make my eyes water, and give me a headache..."
Back in 1997 or so I bought an ATI video card that also had a Weezer video on the CD. I remember being amazed that it could play the video at 1024x768 with just a little bit of tearing.
Exactly. I question why the parent says you have to re-encrypt the drive.
Microsoft has the KEK or passphrase that can be used to derive the KEK. The KEK protects the DEK which is used to encrypt the data. Rotating the KEK (or KEKs if multiple slots are used) will overwrite the encrypted DEK, rendering the old KEK useless.
Or does BitLocker work differently than typical data at rest encryption?
BitLocker recovery keys are essentially the key to an at-rest, local copy of the real key. (I.e., they need access to the encrypted drive to get the real encryption key)
When you use a recovery key at preboot, it decrypts that on-disk backup copy of the encryption key with your numerical recovery key, and uses the decrypted form as the actual disk encryption key. Thus, you can delete & regenerate a recovery key, or even create several different recovery keys.
And if you don’t use a lot of data, at least US Mobile has a by the gig plan. My family has three phones on it for a total $30 per month. Those months that we go over, it automatically charges $2 for each extra GB, with data pooled between the lines.
It is easy to switch between Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile as well. This was helpful for me as all three of the networks normally have one bar or less at my house. T-mobile WiFi calling works more reliably than Verizon.
Mirroring between s3 providers would seemingly give protection against your account being locked at one of them.
I expect this becomes most interesting with l2arc and cache (zil) devices to hold the working set and hide write latency. Maybe would require tuning or changes to allow 1m writes to use the cache device.
I’m guessing v4 C didn’t have structs yet (v6 C does, but struct members are actually in the global namespace and are basically just sugar for offset and a type cast; member access even worked on literals. That’s why structs from early unix APIs have prefixed member names, like st_mode.
There may have been a early C without structs (B had none,) but according to Ken Thompson, the addition of structs to C was an important change, and a reason why his third attempt rewrite UNIX from assembly to a portable language finally succeeded. Certainly by the time the recently recovered v4 tape was made, C had structs:
~/unix_v4$ cat usr/sys/proc.h
struct proc {
char p_stat;
char p_flag;
char p_pri;
char p_sig;
char p_null;
char p_time;
int p_ttyp;
int p_pid;
int p_ppid;
int p_addr;
int p_size;
int p_wchan;
int *p_textp;
} proc[NPROC];
/* stat codes */
#define SSLEEP 1
#define SWAIT 2
#define SRUN 3
#define SIDL 4
#define SZOMB 5
/* flag codes */
#define SLOAD 01
#define SSYS 02
#define SLOCK 04
#define SSWAP 010
Most of our green cabinets were spotlite green. Seafoam green was rare. Both paint colors were prepared by our local sherwin Williams. The colors looked pretty much the same to me.
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