How feasible would it be for laptop manufacturers to add a slot in a laptop's underside cover to the CPU's heat pipe, and adjust the heat pipe's shape at this location? This would allow a dock to insert its own heat pipe through it, and dissipate the heat with larger fans and/or larger heat sink.
For Macbook Air there was DIY solutions where people added thermal pads to conduct the heat to the aluminium chassis and then use external cooling on that [1]. Since Air just has passive cooling, this gave major boost for long running tasks.
An excellent idea. There's a certain class of laptops that were never meant to be used on one's lap- at best merely portable e.g. Dell precision specced at 240w.
If the pad contact locks together for heat transfer it could also function as a security lock.
The dock could have a water cooling loop under your desk to dry your boots while you work.
Then if ads on YouTube are no longer profitable enough, they'll move to a different funding model, like patron-only videos or Nebula. And YouTube will have to innovate to keep them on YouTube, eg. by charging its users more so they can pay videographers more.
MongoDB had consistency issues when running as a distributed system, that's expected if you read Jepsen's reviews. Meanwhile, ParticleDB had bugs like this when running as a single node:
root=> CREATE TABLE t
(a int primary key, b int);
root=> INSERT INTO t VALUES (4, 5), (5, 6);
root=> SELECT * FROM t WHERE b = 4;
a | b
---+---
4 | 5
I'm not familiar with Goose, but I'm guessing you could define a single stack and put your dynamically sized values in it. Essentially rewriting a memory allocator on top of Goose's stacks. This is what they seem to be doing here: https://github.com/aardappel/goose/blob/master/samples/13_li...
Yeah, that looks like a freelist approach. That will work as long as the values you're allocating are all fixed-size. You'll need something much more complicated if you want arbitrarily sized values
That example implements a linked list of integers. I'm curious how you would do a linked list of strings
No, neither of those do what I said. These are just redirectors but you need an extra step and once you've been redirected you're on that site for the remainder of your session. Furthermore, I've been redirected to unhealthy instances frequently from them.
Well, considering Gen Z is a group of people who has parents, their works just fine. "my Mom" "my Dad" ... parents are usually referred to as entities the child has. And Gen Z is a plurality of people.
If central banks sell their gold in the US and buy new gold abroad (to save themselves physically transporting the gold across the ocean[0]), I suspect that the demand this creates for gold abroad will ultimately cause US gold exports to rise, too.
When Trump screwed with the tariffs we saw exactly that. Arbitrarily messing with tariffs is one of the risks that causes people to think keeping gold in the US is not entirely safe.
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