MATLAB Can't Manipulate 64-Bit Integers
An anonymous reader writes "MATLAB, an important package of mathematical software heavily used in industry and academia, has had support for 64-bit machines for several years now. However, the MATLAB developers still haven't gotten around to implementing even basic arithmetic operations for 64-bit integers. Attempting to add, divide, subtract, or multiply two 64-bit integers will result in an error message saying that the corresponding method does not exist. As one commentator put it, 'What is the point of having numerical data types that can't be manipulated?'" The post notes that the free MATLAB clone GNU Octave deals with 64-bit integers just fine.
Ubuntu still can't recognize my wireless card... can I submit a story about?
Maybe you should buy decent hardware, or, I don't know, read the FAQ and instructions for dealing with lame-ass Broadcom Cards (like I had to do today to fix my Mother-in-Laws lame-ass HP Pavilion dv6000).
Over-the-top Response Guy! Giving "Over-the-Top Responses" since 1970.
Wow. You're one of those people who thought "open sores" was clever, aren't you?
The correlation between ignorance of statistics and using "correlation is not causation" as an argument is close to 1.