You really do need to try the latest ones. You can’t extrapolate from your previous experiences.

I do not think they are impartial - all I can see is lots of angst.

Finally. The black bar is there.

There are two versions of MPK. One is only applicable to userspace pages. The other is newer and can be applied to kernel space pages; last time I checked, this was only available on newer Xeon processors.

By the way, MPK memory is not encrypted. The key is just an identifier for the requestor. If the requestor key doesn’t match the same identifier for the memory page, then an exception is raised.

Funnily enough, MPK isn’t new at all. It’s almost a reintroduction of a feature from Itanium.

Aw, so I was half right. I knew the newer one, which is MPS, will throw a page fault. Sorry, it’s been a while since I’ve done this stuff and we were mostly working with tz

Since the base model is still 60Hz, I'm struggling to pick between the base model or a Kuycon G32P. Can anyone on here help?

It shouldn't be a struggle. If you need colour quality (e.g. content creation/consumption) get the Studio Display. If you need real estate (e.g. technical work or programming) get the Kuycon.

YouTube

Yes, you can watch DS9 without having seen the other series. I hope you enjoy DS9 and also the other series should you continue.

There are occasional TNG references but they are not important to the plot.

Notarize it.

Why does every sentence have an emoji?

That seems like an awful amount of overhead for questionable gain.

Links between, and in between data centers use so called jumbo frames with an mtu of over 9000. Not joking.

Worth mentioning that links at home can use them too, jumbo frame support was rare at one point but now you can get them on really cheap basic switches if you're looking for it. Even incredibly cheap $30 (literally, that's what a 5 port UniFi flex mini lists for direct) switches support them now. Not just an exotic thing for data centers anymore, and it can cut down on overhead within a LAN particularly as you get into 10/25/40/100 Gbps stuff to your own NAS/SAN or whatever.

Does this have a negative impact on SEO or search results in general? I'm clueless about this.