Cuba, Laos, Vietnam, North Korea, and China
No countries use them in their day-to-day activities. They are most usually encountered in the copyright dates on films and television programmes.
As of my last update, a few countries still use non-decimal currency systems. Notably, the British pound is subdivided into 100 pence, but its historical context reflects a non-decimal system. Additionally, countries like Somalia and Mauritania have currencies that are not strictly decimal in practice. However, most countries have transitioned to decimal systems for ease of transactions.
We learned the metric system in math today.
The two primary systems of linear measurement in use today are the Imperial system and the Metric system. The Imperial system, commonly used in the United States, includes units such as inches, feet, and miles. The Metric system, which is widely adopted around the world, uses units like millimeters, centimeters, and kilometers. Each system serves different regions and applications, with the Metric system being favored for scientific and international use due to its decimal-based structure.
As all United States issued paper currency contains Roman numerals, and such currency is traded worldwide, it is safe to say that nearly all countries use Roman numerals. However, there are no countries or cultures alive today which use Roman numerals for counting or math on a day-to-day basis.
command- line
Capitalism and capitalism: wages system, production for use, minority ownership of the means of production.
No. The early systems of measurement were not as accurate as those I use today. The systems of measurement I use today are substantially more accurate than the early systems of bygone days were.
for Windows Systems use IPCONFIG /ALL command to view Mac Address. for Linux Systems use IFCONFIG -A command to view Mac Address.
Almost all Unix/Linux systems use the 'df' command to find out how big the partition is, how much is in use, and the percentage of the system in use. This command must be used in a command window.
cat /proc/version The above answer will only work on certain systems. For most Unix systems, use the 'uname' command to get the Unix version. AIX uses the oslevel command.
In *nix systems(Linux, Mac OS X, BSD, etc.) you can use the 'mv' command, in Windows-based systems use the 'move' command. Both types of systems usually allow you to drag and drop (or cut and paste) in a graphical environment.
It depends on the operating system you are using. Most windows systems use the 'ipconfig' command to look at the network adaptor configuration, whereas Unix/Linux use the 'ifconfig' command.
mount -a
The AC systems are more readily available. All countries national grids are AC systems. With the use of transformers the voltage can be transmitted over long distances. DC systems have their place but are not comparable to the AC systems that run countries.
you can use the ping command. the syntax is open DOS and then type ping ipaddress of the host machine
There are no countries today that are using the gold standard.