It’s still the OS doing it, it’s just reacting to the power button press like any other input device.
It’s still the OS doing it, it’s just reacting to the power button press like any other input device.
Only $299!
A finger-wagging and a tut-tut.
Sure, ignore the professional.
I know that SIP isn’t anything new, but it’s still not what “processor” brings to mind. It’s a package or a module, and it could comprise one or more processors.
That’s something else entirely. It literally even says “chiplet” at the top. It is a collection of discrete processor chips.
Removed by mod
You don’t seem to understand what I’m saying.
I’d be surprised to find a Cortex M0 in an SoC that billed itself as having a Cortex M33, for example.
A System on a Chip can often have a CPU, GPU, and other subprocessors all on one die, but multiple chips on a processor is backwards.
When I read “processor” in this context, I’m usually thinking of a discrete component. Wat?
I could understand being surprised to find a certain processor in a chip, but how y’all fitting chips in processors? I’m guessing that this is just another tech “journalism” failure.
It was a novel new feature they introduced decades ago. Email was far less organized before then.
That’s just Google with extra steps
Is Bing really that much better, though?
He probably literally can’t, since it’s basically just a big RC car on an extremely tightly controlled loop.
I recall now, I attempted to type “show of hands.”
Autocorrect gore is fascinating, no?
Who’s of hands, who was surprised by this?
Edit: what the fuck did autocorrect mangle to come up with “who’s of hands?”
Their FAQ hems and haws about that, but (in the past) I’ve done side-by-side tests and found identical results. Maybe something’s changed, maybe it hasn’t.
You know that’s just Bing, right?
GB = Great Britain?
Nice necklace, Mr. Reedus