Re: What about iOS 14?
I was wondering the same thing
Posts by Korev
4906 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Aug 2016
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Apple patches 'actively exploited' iPhone zero-day with iOS 15.0.2 update
US nuclear submarine bumps into unidentified underwater object in South China Sea
Intel's €80bn European chip plant investment plan not bound for UK because Brexit
Former SAP leader's lawsuit claims she was canned for pushing corporate diversity
UK's £5bn National Cyber Force HQ to be sited in Lancashire beside Defence Secretary's constituency
Computer shuts down when foreman leaves the room: Ghost in the machine? Or an all-too-human bit of silliness?
Friday 1st October 2021 19:37 GMT 
Re: Power socket on the lighting circuit?
Quite a few older Swiss places have sockets which are partially supplied by one of the wires in the lighting circuit in the ceiling. You need to complete the circuit using one of those little block things evening if you don't have a light in the ceiling.
Google says it's gonna put Intel's 10nm Ice Lake Xeons into its public cloud soon, any day now, just you wait...
'Nobody in their right mind would build a naval base here today': Navigating in and out of Devonport
Fukushima studies show wildlife is doing nicely without humans, thank you very much
Ofcom swears at the general public for five days during obscenity survey
Navigating without GPS is one thing – so let's jam it and see what happens to our warship
We're all at sea: Navigation Royal Navy style – with plenty of IT but no GPS
Chip glut might start in 2023, says IDC, and auto-chip traffic jam could clear this year
I would drive 100 miles and I would drive 100 more just to be the man that drove 200 miles to... hit the enter key
Royal Navy will be getting autonomous machines – for donkey work humans can't be bothered with
Friday 17th September 2021 09:57 GMT
Re: "our platforms will be designed as uncrewed"
Navigating is not an easy task, even with GPS. The vessel will need to be able to avoid storms, other ships, and plot a course to its destination that will optimize transit time while avoiding all dangers.
There's no reason this couldn't be done remotely though... The other issues around repair and damage control would be a bit harder to solve though.
Relics from the early days of the Sinclair software scene rediscovered at museum during lockdown sort-out
Electron-to-joule conversion formulae? Cute. Welcome to the school of hard knocks
Friday 17th September 2021 09:46 GMT
Re: "a multitude of fresh qualifications counted for naught"
Where I used to work there was a microscope that connected via optic fibre to some hugely expensive card in the back of the PC. To make it work you had to connect in the wrong way round to the markings on the card. I have no idea who it was who worked that one out...
Friday 17th September 2021 09:44 GMT
We had some cellular image processing software which would write out details for each object (eg cell or nucleus) it found to CSV. It worked fine on the Linux workstations but when we tried to get it running on the HPC cluster it wouldn't write anything out and the scientists were getting a bit grumbly...
It turns out that the software required the MySQL client to write out CSV files, oddly enough the client wasn't in the cluster's image...
De-identify, re-identify: Anonymised data's dirty little secret
Thursday 16th September 2021 15:43 GMT
Re: Behaviour
But I only ever once to my recollection ever watched one single programmes from the "Suggested" list.
You're assuming that list is things that you would like to watch; it's more likely to be what they want you to see. For example, if a streaming music or video site has made their own content then they might want you to view that so they had have to pay royalties and/or a PHB can show return on investment.
Facebook building 'on-demand executable file format' that self-inflates using homebrew compression
Wipro wins $44.5m deal for data centres and managed services at UK's National Grid
British naval food doesn't look half bad... so we're going to try it out for ourselves
Perl Foundation faces more departures after pausing Community Affairs Team
Branson sews cash parachute for Virgin Atlantic with $300m Virgin Galactic share sale
Monday 16th August 2021 09:49 GMT
I'm glad to see that he's not relying on State handouts.
He tried to though:
Branson sold Virgin Galactic shares back in May 2020 to keep the airline operating and in September 2020 the company received $1.6B loan from private-equity firm Davidson Kempner after the UK government refused to provide Virgin Atlantic with emergency support.
Scalpel! Superglue! This mouse won't fix its own ball
UK's United Utilities water company to splash a possible £270m on analytics, control and monitoring platforms
BOFH: 'What's an NFT?' the Boss asks. In this case, 'not financially thoughtful'
Alibaba to offer self-defense training in response to sexual assault allegation
Friday 13th August 2021 18:45 GMT
Re: Self-defense training against sexual harassment in a corporate environment? Really?
> So, in addition to dealing with the actual sexual assalt, let's throw in a physical counter-assault with all the repercussions etc.
This may get the victim of the harassment into trouble, the harasser’s broken nose would be obvious, but the victim being groped wouldn’t be.
Twitter uses HackerOne bounties to find biases in its image-cropping AI model
'$6 in every $10' spent on cloud infrastructure is with AWS, Microsoft, or Google
Intel scoops out five flavours of Ice Lake Xeons for workstations
Monday 2nd August 2021 08:45 GMT
Re: "faster then the previous model"
It just means that you chuck more data at the workstation or you can do what once took a workstation can now be done on a normal desktop PC. For example visualising drug molecules used to be done on staggeringly expensive SGI workstations by specialists and now our bench chemists can spin molecules to their hearts' content on a normal laptop.
Undebug my heart: Using Cisco's IOS to take down capitalism – accidentally
What is your greatest weakness? The definitive list of the many kinds of interviewer you will meet in Hell
The Register just found 300-odd Itanium CPUs on eBay
With Alphabet's legendary commitment to products, we can't wait to see what its robotics biz Intrinsic achieves
Sunday 25th July 2021 09:56 GMT
Re: "the AI can work out the best way to achieve its goal"
Intrinsic might be an interesting experiment in applied computing science, but I doubt companies will want their expensive equipment "finding out" how to do the one thing they were bought for.
I guess the vendor of the robots might be more interested though
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Biting the hand that feeds IT
