if mod(i,3) == 0 and mod(i,5)==0 then print 'fizzbuzz' ;
because (a) it reflects the problem statement, and (b) just as soon as the original program has gone into production and the programmer has gone on to another project, word will come from on high that there was an error in the spec, and they really meant to print fizzbuzz when the number is a multiple of 3 and 7, not of 3 and 5.
The important thing here is probably that the 3 and 5 test has to come first.
If enough citizens object strongly enough, the government will be gone. In the words of Joseph de Maistre, Toute nation a le gouvernement qu'elle mérite - Every nation gets the government it deserves.
If they are taking actions that result in the most polluted capital city, then yes, in some sense they wish for the most polluted capital city. It may be a side effect of the government they support, not a main effect, but it's still an effect.
Because he had some perfectionist tendencies. That was one thing that set Apple apart from Microsoft - you might not like what they did, but they usually did it thoroughly. That seems to be falling apart a bit.
This is what many people don't understand about big data. Big data does not have a good PR department, and its differences from traditional data processing have not been well explained.
It's typically only large corporations and government agencies that have those huge amounts of data, but those who do, really do.
Think of a data point for every item purchased at every Walmart for the last 10 years.
Or a record of every phone call, text message, twitter, or Facebook posting in the United States - if the NSA doesn't have that now, it's only a matter of time.
The Lightspeed is designed to cut low frequency noise. Are there any noise-reduction headsets designed to cut out the frequency range of human voices?
I asked a couple of manufacturers at the AOPA convention a few years ago, and at that time there were none. But there might be now, and not every manufacturer was at the convention.
A review of the Bose Quiet Comfort 15 and the Heil Quiet Phone Pro in the May 2010 QST said that those headsets are also designed to cut out low frequencies, and not the entire sound spectrum.
The SAS data step language was originally modeled after PL/I. Some recent additions (for example, the "object-oriented" interface) appear to have been modeled after C or other more recently fashionable languages.
If you are speaking of the data step language, it's not correct to say that "[m]ost of the functions automatically apply to a whole recordset at once"; that's a misunderstanding of the default data step iteration over records. Statements in the data step apply to one record at a time, going sequentially or in index order through the input - unless you've done something to make that not happen (which you can do - SAS is very flexible).
In many ways, SAS follows the same principle of least surprise as Perl and some other languages.
"Which cell phone company is best" really depends on your location, and on your definition of "best". In some places, Sprint will be best, in others it will be Verizon or T-Mobile, and it's even possible that AT&T is best somewhere.
I personally have been happy with Sprint for both voice and data. If you live in an area where they have implemented high speed data, they might be the best choice. I have not experienced the constant data drops or poor customer service I saw at Verizon (people seem surprised when I say Sprint customer service has been good, but it has).
T-Mobile supposedly rolled out high speed data across the country this month, but I haven't heard any reports of how well it works.
Slashdot Mirror
For the first condition, I'd use
if mod(i,3) == 0 and mod(i,5)==0 then print 'fizzbuzz' ;
because (a) it reflects the problem statement, and (b) just as soon as the original program has gone into production and the programmer has gone on to another project, word will come from on high that there was an error in the spec, and they really meant to print fizzbuzz when the number is a multiple of 3 and 7, not of 3 and 5.
The important thing here is probably that the 3 and 5 test has to come first.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Weapon_Shops_of_Isher
By David Willis.
If enough citizens object strongly enough, the government will be gone. In the words of Joseph de Maistre, Toute nation a le gouvernement qu'elle mérite - Every nation gets the government it deserves.
The executive branch doesn't control statehood. The states, congress, and people do.
Here's a link: http://constitutionus.com/
The relevant parts are Articles 1-6 and Amendments 9 and 10.
If they are taking actions that result in the most polluted capital city, then yes, in some sense they wish for the most polluted capital city. It may be a side effect of the government they support, not a main effect, but it's still an effect.
https://www.aclunc.org/cases/active_cases/doe_v._harris.shtml
It's really not a good law - it won't accomplish its goal and it has lots of bad possible side effects.
Because he had some perfectionist tendencies. That was one thing that set Apple apart from Microsoft - you might not like what they did, but they usually did it thoroughly. That seems to be falling apart a bit.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Bob
I don't know why that URL disappeared. http://www.gizmag.com/apple-cost-iphone4/15583/
3% of Apple's profits is still a good chunk of change.
Much of the profit from the iPhone comes from carrier payments to Apple, which are content fees,not hardware fees. See, for example, .
Maybe "Content was the hook to sell hardware" was true at one time, but nowadays it goes both ways.
This is what many people don't understand about big data. Big data does not have a good PR department, and its differences from traditional data processing have not been well explained.
Big data doesn't usually apply to transaction databases. Acid isn't relevant.
It's typically only large corporations and government agencies that have those huge amounts of data, but those who do, really do.
Think of a data point for every item purchased at every Walmart for the last 10 years.
Or a record of every phone call, text message, twitter, or Facebook posting in the United States - if the NSA doesn't have that now, it's only a matter of time.
We need a repeat of SEA vs. PKZip, with Apple as SEA.
Some of us were on BITNET.
The Lightspeed is designed to cut low frequency noise. Are there any noise-reduction headsets designed to cut out the frequency range of human voices?
I asked a couple of manufacturers at the AOPA convention a few years ago, and at that time there were none. But there might be now, and not every manufacturer was at the convention.
A review of the Bose Quiet Comfort 15 and the Heil Quiet Phone Pro in the May 2010 QST said that those headsets are also designed to cut out low frequencies, and not the entire sound spectrum.
The SAS data step language was originally modeled after PL/I. Some recent additions (for example, the "object-oriented" interface) appear to have been modeled after C or other more recently fashionable languages.
If you are speaking of the data step language, it's not correct to say that "[m]ost of the functions automatically apply to a whole recordset at once"; that's a misunderstanding of the default data step iteration over records. Statements in the data step apply to one record at a time, going sequentially or in index order through the input - unless you've done something to make that not happen (which you can do - SAS is very flexible).
In many ways, SAS follows the same principle of least surprise as Perl and some other languages.
"Which cell phone company is best" really depends on your location, and on your definition of "best". In some places, Sprint will be best, in others it will be Verizon or T-Mobile, and it's even possible that AT&T is best somewhere. I personally have been happy with Sprint for both voice and data. If you live in an area where they have implemented high speed data, they might be the best choice. I have not experienced the constant data drops or poor customer service I saw at Verizon (people seem surprised when I say Sprint customer service has been good, but it has). T-Mobile supposedly rolled out high speed data across the country this month, but I haven't heard any reports of how well it works.