I mean, they're being incredibly explicitly about it. The funny part is that most of the oil companies really aren't interested and the admin is trying to push them and sweeten the pot with subsidies
Others have answered most questions but I just wanted to point out a few things:
NAS is network attached storage: a separate server which makes 'shares'/volumes available over the local network. A DAS is 'direct attached storage' which plugs directly into a machine. Since you have a server, a NAS is probably the right route. https://www.techradar.com/features/das-vs-nas-what-is-the-difference
Some people want a dedicated machine for being a NAS, while others want to make use of the hardware by making it pull double-duty as a server. I have an old PC I loaded up with drives and installed truenas on: I made zfs pools (opposed to raid) and exposed shares to the network. I can set up virtual machines or use "plugins" / jails for hosting other services like immich etc. E.g. https://www.truenas.com/docs/solutions/integrations/nextcloud/
Possibly the case here as well. I learned roman numerals in school enough to pass whatever was on tests, but everything past 18 is a mystery to me now; probably because there isn't a final fantasy 20 or whatever yet.
Unless it's deeply internalized, knowledge atrophies from disuse.
Fulnecky's mother is a lawyer who has previously provided legal defense for those who took part in the January 6 United States Capitol attack.
Canadian anti-trans activist Billboard Chris responded by saying that being transgender should result in a person being "automatically disqualified from holding any position as teacher or professor", to which Fulnecky's mother agreed, saying that she was proud of her daughter
For anyone who wants a more entertaining analysis, here's a good vid going over what the student wrote
It's pretty much written devoid of any relation to the class or subject matter; pretty much a giant 'let me sue you so I can grift for attention' button any honest teacher is obligated to press.
The colloquial meaning is different from a topological definition. Anything with a through-hole has a hole at each end. It's an ambiguous question because the answer depends whether you're referring to a openings in the face of the object (a cylinder in the case of a straw) or the void connecting the surface openings. Perhaps the safest answer is inclusive, so three. I've been told I'm not fun at parties.
It's all about the Pentiums baby