Seems a VM would be even better at bypassing the system. [obligatory lawyer slam] I suppose if they could figure that out, they wouldn't be taking the bar exam.
As I understand it, one of the purposes of the catalytic converter is to eliminate the latter and (at least here in the US), all gas stations do reclaim the fumes from the pump.
Almost anything written by Martin Gardner should be approachable by a math-favoring 10-year-old. Anything from puzzle books to essays about famous mathematicians.
Before building something yourself, make sure you don't have access to better equipment locally. The main library here in Cleveland has what they call a Preservation Lab that has library-grade equipment available for public use.
I would expect better rolling to amplify the natural bias of a die. The point of the towers is to eliminate any bias introduced by the person rolling the die.
Even more importantly, how does it compare to similar-risk patients by the same set of doctors. Is robotic surgery used more with high-risk patients? Are the doctors using it competent at non-robotic surgery?
I can't say I ever expected to see someone refer to "Ada[,] Pascal, C and Fortran" as "the latest fad language". Those were all old-hat when I got into this game 30 years ago.
I'd think the reverse is more likely, eBay going down in flames and PayPal surviving. PayPal has diversified and isn't nearly as reliant on eBay while eBay competition has grown and they've lost their original focus.
In PHP, 1 === 1.0 and 1 === '1' are both false, and 1 == 1.0 and 1 == '1' are both true. What operator should the programmer use if he wants 1 to equal 1.0 but not '1', where integer numbers are equal to float numbers but strings aren't equal to either?
Since (almost) no computer actually stores 1.0; your request is, at best, naive.
Um, biometric authentication fails badly when used for remote, non-controlled devices. All it really is then is a long, awkward, very-hard-to-remember password. If I intercept it, I've still got a perfectly usable copy. Biometrics has a place on controlled hardware. For general computing, it is nothing but smoke and mirrors.
How do you know my browser is passing your server an actual retina scan and not a saved value I copied from Bob's PC via my quasi-key-logger attached to Bob's USB eye-scanner?
Slashdot Mirror
Depending on how you define the terms, you'd (apparently) be wrong. Id define "on average" in this case to be "more than half".
http://www.rferl.org/a/report-...
Seems a VM would be even better at bypassing the system. [obligatory lawyer slam] I suppose if they could figure that out, they wouldn't be taking the bar exam.
As I understand it, one of the purposes of the catalytic converter is to eliminate the latter and (at least here in the US), all gas stations do reclaim the fumes from the pump.
In many states NDAs are easily, and legally, ignored. I do agree that if you cannot trust someone, do not hire them.
You may be confusing non-disclosure with non-compete. The latter are rarely enforceable.
Almost anything written by Martin Gardner should be approachable by a math-favoring 10-year-old. Anything from puzzle books to essays about famous mathematicians.
Before building something yourself, make sure you don't have access to better equipment locally. The main library here in Cleveland has what they call a Preservation Lab that has library-grade equipment available for public use.
http://cpl.org/clevdpl/
I would expect better rolling to amplify the natural bias of a die. The point of the towers is to eliminate any bias introduced by the person rolling the die.
Actually, there are dice that are made to extremely tight precision - they're used in casinos, and they're exceptionally fair (by law).
I have yet to find a casino using d20s though.
http://www.aspectsecurity.com/...
I've taken this class. Can't recommend it strongly enough.
That shows what you know! SlackWare had this feature back in the days of 386SX vs DX.
Even more importantly, how does it compare to similar-risk patients by the same set of doctors. Is robotic surgery used more with high-risk patients? Are the doctors using it competent at non-robotic surgery?
I've seen this argument before. Hmm. where was that. Oh yeah! Java. And Pascal before it. and Ada before that.
I can't say I ever expected to see someone refer to "Ada[,] Pascal, C and Fortran" as "the latest fad language". Those were all old-hat when I got into this game 30 years ago.
That would be closer to the Dilbert Principle. Something along the lines of "promote idiots to middle-management where they can do the least harm."
And it's generated from a quality source of entropy.
I'd think the reverse is more likely, eBay going down in flames and PayPal surviving. PayPal has diversified and isn't nearly as reliant on eBay while eBay competition has grown and they've lost their original focus.
It really runs contrary to Apple's design sensibility, but I guess we're seeing the first evidence of what happens to Apple without Jobs.
No the polka-dot hole case for the 5c was the first (overwhelming) evidence of what happens (this time) to Apple without Jobs.
In PHP, 1 === 1.0 and 1 === '1' are both false, and 1 == 1.0 and 1 == '1' are both true. What operator should the programmer use if he wants 1 to equal 1.0 but not '1', where integer numbers are equal to float numbers but strings aren't equal to either?
Since (almost) no computer actually stores 1.0; your request is, at best, naive.
emulate on an emulator. On your smartphone. Free and better.
And not allowed in the classroom settings that these things are mainly used. Too easy to switch to notes/google/more powerful apps.
No. No there is not.
This would be the same mid-twentieth-century South that landed several vessels on the moon and brought them home?
Um, biometric authentication fails badly when used for remote, non-controlled devices. All it really is then is a long, awkward, very-hard-to-remember password. If I intercept it, I've still got a perfectly usable copy. Biometrics has a place on controlled hardware. For general computing, it is nothing but smoke and mirrors.
How do you know my browser is passing your server an actual retina scan and not a saved value I copied from Bob's PC via my quasi-key-logger attached to Bob's USB eye-scanner?
Way too late. http://www.bigredpopcorn.com/
The phrase might make more sense if you read it as his "administration might fall". That's closer terminology from an American perspective.
Hmm. I don't think all of that will prevent death. Maybe delay it. Prevention is pretty much out-the-window.
Or, are you trolling?