Operation &Amp; Maintenance Manual 4000c Series Faucet: Fill & Download for Free

I live in Nairobi but I travel 3 - 4 times a year so I do believe that I have some credibility to answer this question. I will admit that visiting a city is not the same as living in one, however. I welcome comments especially from those who have experienced both cities. Lastly, although I do address some development factors, this is more of a compare and contrast of these two major African citiesAirportMurtala Muhammed International Airport (Lagos) vs. Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (Nairobi): there’s no comparison. JKIA is larger, cleaner and more organized than MMIA. The visa process in JKIA is also easierWeatherNairobi’s climate is mild and dry due to high altitude even though it straddles the equator (average is 23° / 14°). Temperatures in Lagos is hot and oppressively humid (average 32° / 24°)SizeLagos is 4 - 5 times the size of Nairobi in both population and physical size. This makes Lagos more rife with opportunities but also more competitive since you are competing with more people. It also makes Lagos more fast paced than NairobiPowerMost Nairobians do not own a generator because it is unnecessary. There are power blackouts but one of more than 4 hours is uncommon and maybe happens 1 - 2 month. Additionally, power is available in the lower income areas. Everyone in Lagos has a generator because power is off more than 50% of the timeFuelNigeria is one of the leading exporter of crude oil but has to import diesel/petrol since their refineries are barely working. For various reasons, there are frequent stockouts of diesel and petrol although to be fair it has improved a lot in the last 2 years. Nairobi has not had a major petrol/diesel stockout in 5 yearsRentIn Nairobi, you pay first month, last month and one month deposit to move into a rental unit. In Lagos, you have to pay 1 - 2 years upfront.EnvironmentLagos is a concrete jungle without a shred of greenery. Nairobi is the Green City in Sun with a lot of greenery and even a forest (Karura Forest) within the city limitsTrafficBoth Nairobi and Lagos suck equallyHotelsBecause Kenya has no oil, one of the major industries is tourism so there’s been a lot of investment in hotels and all levels. Most international chains have hotels in Nairobi. A few international chains have now a presence in Lagos (for a long time it was pretty much Eko Hotel) so this has improved.Road infrastructureLagos does have better road infrastructure than Nairobi, although Nairobi is catching up with the building of the bypassesFoodIf you are a fan of spicy food and seafood then Lagos is the place to be. Nairobi food can be somewhat bland but this is a very subjective topic. I think there are more restaurants per capita in Nairobi since Kenyans eat out more than Nigerians.NightclubsLagos has many more higher end nightclubs than Nairobi and Nigerians dress up when they go out. Kenyans are very casual and frankly dress badly. It is common to find most people in a Nairoib club in jeans and sneakers whereas no self respecting Nigerian would roll like that to a club. One major cultural difference is that in Nairobi, women go to nightclubs by themselves or with their buddies and will entertain themselves and buy themselves drinks. This is for both single AND married women. In Lagos, it much less common for women (especially married) to go out by themselves unless accompanied by boyfriend/husband/brother. Also, most Nigerian women (not all) will not pay for their own drink, nor will most Nigerian men allow it as they would see it as an affront to their manhood. Because of this attitude, Nigerian men are generally seen as more chivalrous than Kenyan menI hope you enjoyed the synopsis of Lagos and Nairobi.Edit: Ambrose Ukwuegbu asked me to add 16 other indices to compare Nairobi (Kenya) and Lagos (Nigeria). I’m not an economist nor an expert but I’ll give it a shot with 8 of the 16, Ambrose. Others are free to add to this. Note that this exercise is not to say which city/country is better but to compare in what areas each city/country can look to each other (or not) to improve itself. For example, I wish Kenyans would like at how Nigerians are proud of their country and culture and Nigerians can take an example of how a more diversified economy like Kenya’s would work for them.Corruption: both Kenya and Nigeria are equally bad. They are ranked 143 rd and 148th by Transparency International’s 2017 Corruption Index. Nigeria has been improving though since it used to be in the bottom 5, so it’s trending upwards whereas Kenya is either plateauing or trending downwardsStrong Institutions: Kenya’s judiciary annulled a presidential election in 2017. Although I visit Lagos often I don’t live there so my view on this wouldn’t be an educated one.Transparency in doing business: according to the World Bank’s 2019 Ease of Doing Business Index, Kenya is ranked 61st and Nigeria 146thPatriotism and nationalism: this answer is anecdotal but Nigerians are far more patriotic and proud of their culture than Kenyans are. They are proud of their food, dress, movies, etc. They export their culture much more readily than Kenyans do. It helps that the population is 5 times that of Kenya but I still think the Nigerian culture is more exportable because it is more identifiable. The knock on Kenyans is that we just ape Western ways which I somewhat agree withHealthcare and welfarism: this is a complex topic because healthcare is complex. You can compare public health vs. private health and frankly I am not erudite enough on this topicElection rigging and selection: a lot of election rigging in both countries but my general perception is that it is getting better in both countriesJudiciary and independence: the Kenyan Supreme court annulled a presidential election in 2017. They are becoming more and more independent but perhaps not as fast as Kenyans would like them to be. I do not know much about the judiciary in NigeriaReligious conflicts and dogmatism: Boko Haram vs. Al Shabaab. Boko Haram is the bigger threat since they are based within the borders of Nigeria whereas Al- Shabaab are mostly in Somalia. Also their aims are quite different. Boko Haram wants to establish its own country and hive off a chunk of Nigeria, whereas Al Shabaab basically wants Kenyans to keep out of Somalia. It's important to note that Boko Haram is much less of a threat (if at all) in Lagos than Al Shabaab is in Nairobi. Nairobi has been a victim of several Al Shabaab attacks while I'm not aware of any Boko Haram attacks in Lagos.

Yes. I program computers without operating systems. They’re tiny things, about this big:(That’s my cat Kyla as a size reference.)The one on the top is an Arduino; the one on the bottom is called, appropriately enough, a Teensy. They’re programmable microcontrollers that you program in a C-like language called Wiring. They run one program in a loop; that’s it. No operating system, no APIs.Similar systems are all around you: in your car, your microwave oven, your thermostat, all running quietly in the background of your life—little computers with no operating system.

Most operating systems that most folks are familiar with don't even crack the top 10.The most reliable operating systems tend to be mission-critical OSes that even a lot of die-hard nerds aren't familiar with, like RODOS, an operating system designed for satellites and space probes, and VxWorks, the operating system NASA uses for the Mars Pathfinder and Curiosity rovers.These operating systems are designed with three primary features: reliability, reliability, and reliability. Every line is hand-traced and hand-checked multiple times, so as you can imagine they're fearsomely expensive to develop.They’re also incredibly robust, designed not only for reliability but also to tolerate things that bring most other OSes to their knees, such as memory corruption or other hardware failures.The next most reliable operating systems are mainframe operating systems like z/OS (IBM’s operating system for their z Systems mainframe) and COS (a batchmode operating system for Cray supercomputers).Desktop operating systems like Linux or BSD aren't even in the top 10 and might not make the top 20.