The affordable Pinstripe from Verbatim will not win any races—my tests of the 256-GB drive saw variable write speeds of up to 80 MB/s and read speeds a little faster—but I like the simple design. The USB-A slides into the lightweight plastic body for protection, so there’s no cap to lose, and the other end has a tiny loop for a keychain. You can get various sizes, all at attractive prices for the capacity. If you want to take files with you, and there is no hurry to transfer them, this is one of the cheapest ways to do it. Just watch out, as the older model of Pinstripe is an even slower drive. Verbatim offers a two-year limited warranty on its drives.
To put those costs in perspective: if the federal government cut out the publishers, it would probably save more money every year than it has “saved” in its recent attempts to cut off scientific funding to universities. It’s unclear how much money will ultimately be clawed back, as grants continue to get frozen, unfrozen, litigated, and negotiated. But right now, it seems like ~$1.4 billion in promised science funding is simply not going to be paid out. We could save more than that every year if we just stopped writing checks to John Wiley & Sons.
，这一点在PDF资料中也有详细论述
“脱アメリカ”本当にできる？悩めるヨーロッパの覚悟とは
Кипр снова подвергся бомбардировкам02:22