I was very confused for a minute but then I realized you are talking about trackballs over mice. OP was asking about ball mice vs optical mice. Way back mice used rotary encoders to move the cursor horizontally and vertically. Those encoders were moved by a ball that stuck out of the bottom of the mouse to roll on the desk. The ball and rotary encoders were eventually replaced by the optical system we use now.
I feel called out. I know how it’s properly pronounced, but I can’t make my mouth put those sounds in that order. It’s uncomf-terble.
A supervillainess
According to their history, this is the extend part.
Not already fascist enough
Don’t try to make an iso out of it, it won’t work. Depending on your hypervisor you can either pass the drive through to the VM directly or dd it to a raw disk file and attach it that way. You may have to do some conversion to make it work with your hypervisor. KVM and virtual box should work with the raw file, or you can convert to one of their native formats. VMWare will need conversion to a vmdk file to attach it.
I didn’t say it was impossible, I said it was hard. Bigger radiators absorb more heat when exposed to the sun. One of the problems becomes keeping the solar panels exposed to sunlight while keeping the radiators out of it. Putting them behind the solar panels might work, but they have to be smaller than the solar panels and any energy the solar panels don’t convert to electricity will be re-radiated as heat and picked up by the radiators, requiring a larger size. You could put them on the 'back" side of the spacecraft, but that limits the size. As mentioned in another comment, you could position the spacecraft in geostationary orbit on the terminator, but then reaction mass requirements for station keeping and data signal latency go way up. It’s a problem that has been worked around by people much smarter than me, but a lot of work went into figuring it out.
Space isn’t cold, it’s nothing. It’s a vacuum and vacuum is terrible at heat transfer by convection. It’s why thermos bottles have a vacuum layer to prevent heat transfer. You can try to lose some heat by radiant cooling, but that’s slow and if you’re using solar for power then any radiators become heat sinks picking up more heat from the sun. Then there’s conduction, and again, there’s really nowhere to conduct any heat to, what with the large distance between objects and the vacuum and all. Thermal management in space is kind of a hard problem.
Video generation, copyright matching, CSAM detection, those are just the first few that pop into my head.
Because that’s literally the minimum upload speed they can give you. If you’re pulling down data at 1.2Gbps, you’ll be sending back 40Mbps in response traffic. If they could give you less, they would.
They’re likely imitating his posture. It serves the dual purpose of signaling their sycophantic loyalty and normalizes the absurd stance to the rest of the world.
I feel like this is just a step towards getting back to phones that are hard linked to a provider like we used to have. Swapping a SIM makes it too easy to switch.
Maybe something like this. https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0F93N2H36?psc=1
In the US, if it was built before 1984 and you pay the ~$400 tax stamps, your dream can come true.
Who needs to solve it, the answer is 42.
Have you never encountered spitters?
That only works with Pro. Home doesn’t have that option.
In Z-waveJS my Kwikset locks have a User Code V1 setting. Under that is all of the user code slots. The interface isn’t very pretty or intuitive, but it works well for adding, removing, enabling and disabling the codes.
He’s a reporter, I think he has a little latitude to be away from his desk for a few minutes, even days or weeks at a time.
You got some pants on?