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enhzflep wrote: MS's offering is only available for the RasPi 2.
Thanks very much for posting this. I was interested and wondered about that exact issue, since I have the Rev B.
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newton.saber wrote: enhzflep wrote: MS's offering is only available for the RasPi 2.
Thanks very much for posting this. I was interested and wondered about that exact issue, since I have the Rev B.
It's not exactly surprising. It's not just that the rPI2 is much more capable hardware; but the original model uses the obsolete ARMv6 instruction set, and would require a lot more work on the part of the compiler team to get running. The new model uses ARMv7 which the Windows Phone people have spent years getting running well already and have done much of the porting work for the kernel already.
Did you ever see history portrayed as an old man with a wise brow and pulseless heart, waging all things in the balance of reason?
Is not rather the genius of history like an eternal, imploring maiden, full of fire, with a burning heart and flaming soul, humanly warm and humanly beautiful?
--Zachris Topelius
Training a telescope on one’s own belly button will only reveal lint. You like that? You go right on staring at it. I prefer looking at galaxies.
-- Sarah Hoyt
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 You're welcome.
I realize that the $35 is fairly trivial, though the potentially dashed hopes and spoiled anticipation are surely worth more.
"When I was 5 years old, my mother always told me that happiness was the key to life. When I went to school, they asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up. I wrote down 'happy'. They told me I didn't understand the assignment, and I told them they didn't understand life." - John Lennon
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They want to know what you are up to there too huh...
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Windows activation is alive and well in Windows 10. Microsoft doesn't like to talk about the inner workings of its anti-piracy software, but it's clear from testing that Windows 10 included a major change in the way activation works. As long as it stops telling my my copy isn't "Genuine" (when I got it from them)
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Even when users reinstalled a clean version of Windows on some Lenovo devices, the software would still reappear. But I'm sure it was really valuable software
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To note: they are using an "BIOS API" specifically designed for that. See "Windows Platform Binary Table"[^].
Some shill wrote: A rich set of tools exist to aid Windows provisioning, ranging from driver injection and offline registry management to sysprep imaging tools. However, there is a small set of software where the tools are not enough. The software is absolutely critical for the execution of Windows but for one reason or another, the vendor is unable to distribute the software to every provisioning entity.
Lately, Micosoft slapped on some "security requirements", including
The authenticated device owner should have the ability to disable or remove this functionality if desired. Note that device owner in this case could mean that it’s not the user that is using the device. For example in a corporate environment the owner maybe the IT admin but not the end user using the device.
Yeah, right.... "should".
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Looks like Leveno market share is going to drop like a rock.
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Which is sad, as I like their machines. I guess I'm back to Asus for my next one. (which isn't really a problem as I like their stuff too)
TTFN - Kent
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I went with an Alien Ware 17" one this time although I have to shut down most of the junk running in the background.
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A friend bought a Lenovo Yoga 3...what a PITA it was to get rid of that malware. The thing hasn't worked right from day one. Lenovo is on my black list, bigtime.
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I have a Yoga 2. Will be my last. Not mentioned in the current list but was a possibility in the Superfish scandal. I think mine was early enough to miss it and it appeared to pass all the various tests. And I've not noticed anything unusual since. But it doesn't leave me with a warm and fuzzy feeling.
Kevin
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Yeah, that was it...'Superfish'...creepy and unsettling, to be sure. There's a lot of that these days.
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It's possible that you have never written a bad line of code. Possible, but unlikely in the extreme. Just start over from scratch. You'll get it right next time.
This message brought to you by Netsca^H^H^H^H^H Mozilla, SharePoint, and the ghost of Jeff Atwood.
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Burn the computers, my "Hello, World!" stopped working. Quick!!!
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The new GitHub Desktop app is not just “designed to simplify essential steps in your GitHub workflow” — it’s also meant to replace GitHub for Mac and GitHub for Windows with a “unified experience across both platforms.” Because Bash is just so last century
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Lukas Eder shares his personal tips and habits after more than 20 years of programming, which he groups under the banner of “defensive programming”. Surely he’s not the only one who gets paranoid now and then? "Trust everybody, but always cut the cards"
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if (variable.equals("literal")) { ... }
if ("literal".equals(variable)) { ... }
IMO code like this hides real bugs, I'd much rather get a null exception and figure out why the variable is NULL instead of been fooled into thinking evreything is working because it didn't crash.
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... You can do that?! Why is that even a thing?
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What does the rise of containers mean to software engineers? To answer this question, here's a guide for leveraging software containers for those charged with application development, focused on what's important. For those of us (but definitely not me) who don't understand Docker et al
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Linux now drives about 25 percent of the activity on Azure. "It's easier for our software to compete with Linux when there's piracy than when there's not."
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Each of us uses COBOL ten times a day without knowing. What are the costs of retiring the language? Maintaining the perfect record of "headlines that ask a question"
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I learned COBOL in school...was thinking of brushing up on it as it sounds like COBOL programmers are in demand
...some people hate it but I don't mind it...it makes me feel nostalgic for the old days.
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COBOL will NEVER go away, there's just waaaay to much code written in it. Every time you buy food at the supermarket, every time you withdraw money from your account, every time you take a book out from a library etc etc. COBOL is ubiquitous and it's here to stay.
"There are two ways of constructing a software design: One way is to make it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies, and the other way is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies. The first method is far more difficult." - C.A.R. Hoare
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The libraries I know around my place don't use COBOL anymore, but they have books about COBOL.
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