You'll need a bracket that's designed for the card I think, but if you have a drill and there's a blanking plate you can canibalise you could probably make something good enough for a headless server.
It is a fun picture, I enjoy pictures of mildly horrifying kludges that do the job.
It's not screwed in, and you're going to be hanging a fairly heavy cable out of it. It'll probably be fine short term, but any vibration or movement of the machine or monitor risks partially dislodging the card.
It also looks like you have removed the bracket and reattached it outside the case, which will mean that the plug on the cable can't mate properly with the socket, likely leading to intermittent issues.
In short, it might work for testing the machine, but it'll cause you pain in the long term. Get, or make, a full sized bracket and it'll be much happier.
Dr Kumar said the cobra had died apparently because of the trauma to the head and mouth from the child’s bite.
Nah, I'm going with it dieing of a combination of shock and embarrasment. That is not how a snake bite is supposed to go.
If the kid's first reaction to somerhing deadly is chomp, I pity anyone who crosses them in the future. I don't think it would be inappropriate for them to wear the fangs as a trophy, and a warning.
Not OP, but that is an excellent post. OP, when you read this take some time to really understand and appreciate it.
Stopping it eating or drinking would involve being a constant low grade threat that it has to spend time and energy monitoring. Gorillas normally live in groups which means that while one is on lookout duty the others can feed in peace. A single gorilla being constantly harassed by what is comparatively huge group of humans would find itself in a constant state of fight-or-flight.
If the humans were ineffective at stopping it drinking in particular, or finding hydrating food, the contest could end up going on for a very long time.
Obviously, a lot depends on the exact rules and location of the encounter. If it's in the gorilla's prefered forests and the humans can't use the environment, it'll be a stalemate. If it's somewhere enclosed, so the humans can't escape, the gorilla wins. If it's somewhere reasonably open, with less food, the humans could wear the gorilla down. If both sides can use the environment it swings it further towards the humans by overwhealming numbers throwing things.
That's also true in a lot of fieds, yes. Networking is important.
There's one gorilla and 100 men. With 30 men per shift you have enough people to harrass the gorilla with loud noises, feints and just being a potential threat. Don't let it eat, drink or sleep for a few days and it'll likely drop from dehydration if nothing else. Even if it gets water, the average western lowland gorilla needs to eat around 20kg of vegetation per day. I suppose it would depend on where this confrontation took place, but it should be possible to distract it and prevent it eating for some time.
If the contestants, gorilla and human alike, are allowed to pick up and use things in the environment, then it really is game over for the gorilla as it runs from a hail of sticks, stones, mud and anything else the humans can lay their hands on.
A gorilla has a fearsome turn of speed over short distances, but, from what I can find out, even if they slow down close to human walking speed it can only go a few miles before needing to rest. If the humans are allowed use their environment to harrass the gorilla they can kerp it moving long past the point it would choose to stop, and they'll eventually wear it down to the point it can't defend itself.
Don't let it rest or sleep until it collapses from exhaustion. Humans have been persistence hunters for a long time. With 100 men that becomes a job of taking shifts shouting and running around. Early on the gorilla may catch some of the men, as it tires it becomes less effective. If the humans are allowed to pick up sticks, stones or even mud, the job becomes easier and safer. Once the gorilla passes out you can either declare the fight won, or move onto the grizzly business of killing it either by strangulation or wounding.
Absolutely. Its absurd that the system works like this, but it does. Candidates understanding this evens the field somewhat, or, at least, expands the opportunities.
Yes, I agree it's ridiculous, but it's the way it is. Remember that the company is basically shopping for a new employee though. I you're looking to buy a new T.V., for instance, you probably start out with a list of things you really want it to have. Then you start looking for T.V.s and find that while that one has all the inputs you hoped for, it's twice the price of that one, which is just missing one, that you can probably get by without. Companies have to make a value judgement on every candidate, weighing thingsvlike length of experience against breadth of knowledge or how they'll fit in.
It would be better if the hours and pay were as stated, but they're part of the negotiation too. The harder the job is to fill, the stronger the candidate's position is in those negotiations, and visa versa.
I really wish more people understood this. Assuming you manage to get past the automated screening (which, to be fair, can be hard if you're missing something obvious from their list), what matters is whether you appear competant and a good fit. Of course, if two candidates are similar, but one has more experience, they're more likely to get the job, but it's not a hard cut off.
They're special onions, err... bath onions. Very good for you.