Entirely different thing. Software/things are not the same as people.
> why would someone use the spelling with upper D
SystemV, Zyklon B, Vampire hunter D, Plan B, Model T, Type O, ... It's extremely common.
Entirely different thing. Software/things are not the same as people.
> why would someone use the spelling with upper D
SystemV, Zyklon B, Vampire hunter D, Plan B, Model T, Type O, ... It's extremely common.
Anyway, why would someone use the spelling with upper D beats me. It's not proper English.
> It is sometimes asserted that the Lord Mayor may exclude the monarch from the City of London. This legend is based on the misinterpretation of the ceremony observed each time the sovereign enters the City at Temple Bar, when the Lord Mayor presents the City's Pearl Sword to the sovereign as a symbol of the latter's overlordship. The monarch does not, as is often purported, wait for the Lord Mayor's permission to enter the City. When the sovereign enters the City, a short ceremony usually takes place where the Lord Mayor presents a sword to the monarch, symbolically surrendering their authority. If the sovereign is attending a service at St Paul's Cathedral this ceremony would take place there rather than at the boundary of the City, simply for convenience.
On the consumer side of things where the CPU's are branded Ryzen or Core instead of Epyc or Xeon, a significant chunk of that power consumption is from the boosting behavior they implement to pseudo-artificially[0] inflate their performance numbers. You can save huge (easily 10%, often closer to 30%, but really depends on exact build/generation) on energy by doing a very mild undervolt and limiting boosting behavior on these cpus and keeping the same base clocks. Intel 11th through 14th gen CPU's are especially guilty of this, as are most Threadripper CPU's. you can often trade single digit or even negligible performance losses (depends on what you're using it for and how much you undervolt/underclock/restrict boosting) for double digit reductions in power usage. This phenomenon is also true for GPU's when compared across the enterprise/consumer divide, but not quite to the significant extent in most cases.
Point being, yeah, it's a problem in data centers, but honestly there's a lot of headroom still even if you only have your common American 15A@120VAC outlets available before you need to call your electrician and upgrade your panel and/or install 240VAC outlets or what have you.
0: I say pseudo-artificial because the performance advantages are real, but unless you're doing some intensive/extreme cooling, they aren't sustainable or indicative of nominal performance, just a brief bit of extra headroom before your cooling solution heat-soaks and the CPU/GPU's throttle themselves back down. But it lets them put the "Bigger number means better" on the box for marketing.
Reminds me of an anecdote that getting a rideshare in Moscow is difficult nowadays, because GPS for the whole city is jammed and the driver won't be able to find you.
It used to be that people would use local brick & mortar stores to examine the item and then buy it cheaper on Amazon.
I now use Amazon to search, then go buy more reliably at the source company itself, a specialized online store, or locally.
It isn't just about getting ripped off, it's about actual personal and household safety. Many categories such as electronics and batteries, I NEVER buy from Amazon, and I also understand any health & beauty products are so rife with sometimes-dangerous counterfeits that they should be also avoided. This is only going to get worse with the current US regime actively dismantling regulation and H&S systems.