What's in the sky in September, 2025? How to see the autumn vernal equinox, Chicagohenge, Venus, Saturn at Opposition, Jupiter, corn Moon.| Adler Planetarium
What's in the sky in August, 2025? Learn how to see the Perseids Meteor Shower, and the planets Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mercury.| Adler Planetarium
The astrophotography guide for beginners, including tips on how to choose the right astrophotography equipment. The post Astrophotography 101 appeared first on Adler Planetarium.| Adler Planetarium
What's in the sky in July, 2025? Learn how to see Mercury, Mars, Venus, Saturn, and Jupiter in the night sky.| Adler Planetarium
What's in the sky in June, 2025? When is the summer solstice and how to see the planets Venus, Saturn, Mercury, and Mars, this month.| Adler Planetarium
What's in the sky in May, 2025? How to see the planets Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars, along with the Eta Aquariid meteor shower this month.| Adler Planetarium
What's in the sky in April 2025? How to see stars Sirius, Betelgeuse, Rigel, and Procyon, the planets, the summer triangle, and the Lyrid meteor shower.| Adler Planetarium
Update 2015: This is a re-post of a 2010 article I wrote for the Rawstudio blog, which at the time of writing is off-line. L1 cache sizes have not changed at all in 5 years. SSE 4.1 is more commonplace for flooring, but SSE2 is still needed for fallback. Intel has gather/scatter instructions on their...| defer time.Sleep()
The dig utility is convenient for doing manual DNS resolution from your system. Additionally, it uses the same OS resolver libraries as your applications which makes it more accurate than nslookup for emulating application issues and its output is more suitable for machine parsing. # ensure 'dig' is installed sudo apt install -y bind9-dnsutils dig ... Bash: using dig for reverse DNS lookup by IP| Fabian Lee : Software Engineer
When you want to perform network queries for troubleshooting or data collecting purposes, the standard approach has been to launch a non-graphical command line interface (CLI) in Windows or a shell prompt (such as Bash) in Linux to display the input and output of the commands you use. While this practice is undoubtedly quick and … … Continue reading →| Doug Vitale Tech Blog