Answer:
Roko’s basilisk is a thought experiment proposed in 2010 by the user Roko on the Less Wrong community blog. Roko used ideas in decision theory to argue that a sufficiently powerful AI agent would have an incentive to torture anyone who imagined the agent but didn't work to bring the agent into existence.
<u>Answer:</u>
a) First, we need to determine the pipeline stage amounting to the maximum time. In the given case, the maximum time required is 2ns for MEM. In addition, the pipeline register delay=0.1 ns.
Clock cycled time of the pipelined machine= max time+delay
=2ns+0.1 ns
=2.1 ns
b) For any processor, ideal CPI=1. However, since there is a stall after every four instructions, the effective CPI of the new machine is specified by:
c) The speedup of pipelined machine over the single-cycle machine=avg time per instruction of single cycle/avg time per instruction of pipelined.
Single cycle processor:
CPI=1
Clock period=7 ns
Pipelined processor:
Clock period=2.1 ns
CPI=1.25
Therefore, speedup=
=7/2.625
= 2.67
d) As the number of stages approach infinity, the speedup=k where k is the number of stages in the machine.
Answer:
You must import the NPS configurations, then manually cnfigure the SQL Server Logging on the target machine.
Explanation:
The SQL Server Logging settings are not in anyway exported. If the SQL Server Logging was designed on the root machine, the a manually configure of SQL Server Logging has to be done on the target machine after the NPS configurations must have been imported.
Although administrator rights is needed at least to import and export NPS settings and configurations, while that isn’t the issue in this case. NPS configurations are moved to a XML file that is non-encrypted by default. There is no wizard or tool whatsoever to export or import the configuration files.