Another possibility is cost reduction as these are lower-end models. At least some of higher-end models (G7 and Alienware) have 180W and 240W power adapters, instead of the 130W included with this model.
Would you say that this is generally the type of model people are campaigning for in the U.S. when "free college" is mentioned? Years ago, I had initially assumed people were applying that phrase the to the current U.S. model, where almost anyone can get into somewhere, as long as they can pay (not just tuition, but living expenses and time as well), with some programs being very easy, and they wanted all of that covered.
I'm not familiar with the sentiments on the other side of the pond. But what you outline boils down to absolutely no requirements. If your government would also provide students with free/subsidized housing and food, you'd quickly see unsustainable numbers of students.
The Super Micro SuperServer 8048B-TR4FT lists that it supports up to 12TB DDR4 ECC RAM (which could have 4xE7-8890v4 for 96 cores / 192 threads). And the 7088B-TR4FT lists that it supports up to 24TB DDR4 ETC RAM (with a corresponding 192 cores / 384 threads).
I didn't realize this was an issue. Does this include flagship phones or is it mostly lower- and mid-range?
From experience, the Galaxy S7 supports at least 128GB (a quick search returns a 256GB max). S6 didn't support microSD, S5 supports 128GB, S4 supports 64GB, S3 supports 64GB.
sdxc has been in the spec since 2010. Anything that supports over 32GB (sdxc) can support up to 2TB with no hardware changes. I still have an S4 and use a 128GB card, but I've got a custom ROM. Most of the "up to" values for support are simply the biggest card that was available when the device was released, not the biggest the device can read. That's almost always going to be 2TB, the maximum that exFAT can support.
Likely related to the feeling that Windows 10 resets file associations is that Windows 10 changed the way this data is stored and restores the default value if the registry keys are manipulated directly.[1] As a side-note, I don't think any of the major updates have reset my browser choice, but I have gotten an irritating pop-up suggesting that I should try Edge.
>The first comment strikes out the word "subsequently," calling it "entirely unnecessary and redundant" before exhorting "Don't use unnecessary words." Well, speaking of unnecessary words, how about "entirely" and "redundant" in your own comment?
Not that I disagree with your overall point, but are you implying that feedback/commentary should be held to same standard as what it is critiquing?
It seems to me that having to polish all feedback to a publishable level of quality would (greatly?) reduce the amount of feedback someone could give. I've appreciated informal feedback that I've received in the past and if that was the bar that needed to met I would have likely never received anything back.
I'd agree that, in general, you shouldn't necessarily aim for the same level of polish in feedback that you would in a piece for publication. Here, though, I think the excessive length of his comment undermines the credibility of his feedback and contributes to the sense that he's piling on the criticism.
The Super Micro SuperServer 8048B-TR4FT lists that it supports up to 12TB DDR4 ECC RAM (which could have 4xE7-8890v4 for 96 cores / 192 threads). Close to a commodity server, but probably doesn't quite count. Taking a wild guess on the price - $250k-$350k?
The SuperServer 7088B-TR4FT lists that it supports 24TB DDR4 ECC RAM (with 8xE78890v4 for 192 cores / 384 threads).
https://www.dell.com/support/kbdoc/en-us/000140513/gaming-la...