I personally work at a virtual company, and aside from a neighbor which also works there, I have rarely met my coworkers in person. We use WebEx in order to have online meetings, and work on things together. We use Groopex Integrated Conferencing to integrate WebEx with our corporate site to easily schedule meetings and launch them. We use Google Apps to share various office documents around. We use MediaWiki to keep track of current projects, todo lists, documentation, and other important information. Lastly, for source code, we use various version control system with nice web frontends so the managers can see that we actually work on things.
For quick conversation with coworkers, we have an IRC server, and if we really need someone else urgently, we just pick up this archaic technology known as the "telephone".
See Effective STL Item 5.
If size() is constant, then splice() must be implemented in a slower manner.
Therefore, whether size() for std::list is constant or not depends on whether you want a fast or slow splice(), and that's up to the implementation. So conversely, you'll see that splice() in Visual C++ is quite slow.
I don't know about a book. But there's products out there for using Moodle 1.9 integrated with online learning for live interactive classrooms. See Groopex Integrated Conferencing for example, which integrates Moodle with WebEx. I've already seen some language schools using this. I think that supersedes just using Moodle by itself as a language learning solution as this book describes.
I work for an online university, we use web conferencing software from these guys. They have easy to use online tools for scheduling classes, and easily joining them from a central location. They also offer integration with Moodle which many universities now use.
Their software also integrates with Microsoft's Live Meeting and Cisco's Webex, which have whiteboards, VoIP, desktop and application sharing, viewing multiple webcams, polling, raising hand, and so on.
Personally, I've found that Safari which also has a history of scoring very high on these tests, has many rendering bugs that show up when rendering normal everyday webpages.
Most of those, the page is designed wrong, not Safari rendering them wrong.
My company now tells clients that if they want IE 6 support, it costs them 5-10% more. Suddenly when they hear it costs money, they don't want it so much anymore, and consider upgrading since they now have a tangible downside.
Many design firms actually include pricing calculations based on browsers supported, but they don't give the break down to their clients, so the clients don't realize they're paying a lot for IE 6.
$800 for a gaming PC? I don't think that much was needed for a long time, unless you had to play the latest game on your 2600" screen with a high resolution.
For roughly $300 these days, you can build a machine to play any game you want on a 19" screen. You don't really need anything more than a GeForce 9 (~$100), and a high end X2 (~$60). The other ~$140 is more than enough to get some RAM, hard drive, dvd burner, motherboard, especially if you find a deal on newegg or the like.
This here which is quite a decent machine is only $287 ($322 before rebates). Just add a DVD burner for ~$25, and you're all set.
This myth has been going on ever since computer cases added a light to them labeled hard drive.
A user sees this light blinks whenever the computer is "working", or so they think, so obviously the box that does all the work is the hard drive.
I must be missing something. I have a Debian FreeBSD Live CD from 2006.
Here it was reported that Debian imported the FreeBSD Kernel over 4 years ago.
What exactly happened now that is new?
If you were using 4GB of RAM and 4GB of swap, and replace it with only 8GB of RAM, you wouldn't run into any memory issues that you didn't have with the former setup to begin with.
Swap doesn't magically work better than actual RAM. Of course adding swap over RAM gives you more capabilities, however, it's hardly a requirement with enough RAM.
Those indexing programs are only a problem IFF they're running while the encrypted partition is mounted. Hopefully those who use encryption are smart enough to realize that.
Your swap problem also only applies to the olden days. Now that we have machines with 16GB of RAM, who still uses swap?
Truecrypt does protect you, it's your own stupidity that would void that protection.
I personally have the updatedb script ignore all partitions under/mnt/special/
That's one of pros of TrueCrypt, you can hand over the password, and they still won't be able to access the encrypted data.
TrueCrypt allows you to make it that different passwords decrypt different parts of the encrypted partition, and there is no way to know if there's more than one part.
Qt no longer requires that your open source application be GPL'd to link with it. You can use it with many other open source licenses, as listed on their website.
The lead server admin at the college I went to had a great approach to how he viewed a student hacking into the system and giving themself grades. If it was a Computer Science student, he felt being able to bypass their security was a sign that the student deserved whatever grades they gave themself. He only required that the student be required to write a paper on the subject, and the research he did, and depending on the quality, they would give a diploma. This of course wouldn't apply if someone edited someone else's grades.
I don't think the administration of the school agreed with him though.
Show me one place in the Bible where it talks about a hippopotamus. The word is used in the bible all the time along with the word Chaya and Chayoth. Behema and Chaya refer to different classes of animals. Today I hear the word Behema frequently used to refer to animals in general. Regarding usage with humans, I may hear "don't eat like an animal" in reference to a kid eating with their hands using Behema instead of animal. I find the word Behema as much of an insulting word as calling a man a woman or a woman a man.
Pikachu was in the original Pokemon games as Pokemon #25, it wasn't invented by the TV show.
Although Pokemon Yellow which tried to follow the TV show a bit more started one off with Pikachu which followed the trainer, as opposed to choosing from Bulbasaur, Squirtle, and Charmander.
Regarding 'Ash', Blue and Red each offered one to pick one of 3 default names (which were different for each), or enter your own.
IIRC, Ash was the last default name on the Red cart. But by no means is 'Ash' viewed by the games as any significant name. In Pokemon Gold and Silver where they bring back the Hero from Blue/Red, they call him Red which was the first default name on the Red cart.
Slashdot Mirror
The fix was in Debian for a couple of days now. 2.2.16-6+squeeze2 is the patched version for stable.
SIGFPE. You can do some trickery to make your signal handler turn that into an exception somewhere.
I personally work at a virtual company, and aside from a neighbor which also works there, I have rarely met my coworkers in person. We use WebEx in order to have online meetings, and work on things together. We use Groopex Integrated Conferencing to integrate WebEx with our corporate site to easily schedule meetings and launch them. We use Google Apps to share various office documents around. We use MediaWiki to keep track of current projects, todo lists, documentation, and other important information. Lastly, for source code, we use various version control system with nice web frontends so the managers can see that we actually work on things.
For quick conversation with coworkers, we have an IRC server, and if we really need someone else urgently, we just pick up this archaic technology known as the "telephone".
Er sorry, meant to say Item 4.
See Effective STL Item 5. If size() is constant, then splice() must be implemented in a slower manner. Therefore, whether size() for std::list is constant or not depends on whether you want a fast or slow splice(), and that's up to the implementation. So conversely, you'll see that splice() in Visual C++ is quite slow.
I don't know about a book. But there's products out there for using Moodle 1.9 integrated with online learning for live interactive classrooms. See Groopex Integrated Conferencing for example, which integrates Moodle with WebEx. I've already seen some language schools using this. I think that supersedes just using Moodle by itself as a language learning solution as this book describes.
I work for an online university, we use web conferencing software from these guys. They have easy to use online tools for scheduling classes, and easily joining them from a central location. They also offer integration with Moodle which many universities now use. Their software also integrates with Microsoft's Live Meeting and Cisco's Webex, which have whiteboards, VoIP, desktop and application sharing, viewing multiple webcams, polling, raising hand, and so on.
I think this says otherwise.
I have that exact problem too, and I hate it.
This isn't just Google Groups, Blogger is collapsing under spam too.
I myself just wrote about this the other day.
"The incident has been quickly picked up by several members of the Twitter community, most of which have been shocked by the news."
Is this really an appropriate story to make such a pun?
Personally, I've found that Safari which also has a history of scoring very high on these tests, has many rendering bugs that show up when rendering normal everyday webpages.
Most of those, the page is designed wrong, not Safari rendering them wrong.
My company now tells clients that if they want IE 6 support, it costs them 5-10% more. Suddenly when they hear it costs money, they don't want it so much anymore, and consider upgrading since they now have a tangible downside.
Many design firms actually include pricing calculations based on browsers supported, but they don't give the break down to their clients, so the clients don't realize they're paying a lot for IE 6.
$800 for a gaming PC? I don't think that much was needed for a long time, unless you had to play the latest game on your 2600" screen with a high resolution. For roughly $300 these days, you can build a machine to play any game you want on a 19" screen. You don't really need anything more than a GeForce 9 (~$100), and a high end X2 (~$60). The other ~$140 is more than enough to get some RAM, hard drive, dvd burner, motherboard, especially if you find a deal on newegg or the like.
This here which is quite a decent machine is only $287 ($322 before rebates). Just add a DVD burner for ~$25, and you're all set.
Oh no, if they prevent kids committing suicide because of game deprivation, how am I supposed to know which new games are good?
This myth has been going on ever since computer cases added a light to them labeled hard drive. A user sees this light blinks whenever the computer is "working", or so they think, so obviously the box that does all the work is the hard drive.
Okay, summary is definitely wrong, Debian already supports four completely different kernels. See here.
I must be missing something. I have a Debian FreeBSD Live CD from 2006. Here it was reported that Debian imported the FreeBSD Kernel over 4 years ago. What exactly happened now that is new?
If you were using 4GB of RAM and 4GB of swap, and replace it with only 8GB of RAM, you wouldn't run into any memory issues that you didn't have with the former setup to begin with. Swap doesn't magically work better than actual RAM. Of course adding swap over RAM gives you more capabilities, however, it's hardly a requirement with enough RAM.
Those indexing programs are only a problem IFF they're running while the encrypted partition is mounted. Hopefully those who use encryption are smart enough to realize that. /mnt/special/
Your swap problem also only applies to the olden days. Now that we have machines with 16GB of RAM, who still uses swap?
Truecrypt does protect you, it's your own stupidity that would void that protection.
I personally have the updatedb script ignore all partitions under
That's one of pros of TrueCrypt, you can hand over the password, and they still won't be able to access the encrypted data. TrueCrypt allows you to make it that different passwords decrypt different parts of the encrypted partition, and there is no way to know if there's more than one part.
Qt no longer requires that your open source application be GPL'd to link with it. You can use it with many other open source licenses, as listed on their website.
The lead server admin at the college I went to had a great approach to how he viewed a student hacking into the system and giving themself grades. If it was a Computer Science student, he felt being able to bypass their security was a sign that the student deserved whatever grades they gave themself. He only required that the student be required to write a paper on the subject, and the research he did, and depending on the quality, they would give a diploma. This of course wouldn't apply if someone edited someone else's grades.
I don't think the administration of the school agreed with him though.
Show me one place in the Bible where it talks about a hippopotamus. The word is used in the bible all the time along with the word Chaya and Chayoth. Behema and Chaya refer to different classes of animals. Today I hear the word Behema frequently used to refer to animals in general. Regarding usage with humans, I may hear "don't eat like an animal" in reference to a kid eating with their hands using Behema instead of animal. I find the word Behema as much of an insulting word as calling a man a woman or a woman a man.
Pikachu was in the original Pokemon games as Pokemon #25, it wasn't invented by the TV show.
Although Pokemon Yellow which tried to follow the TV show a bit more started one off with Pikachu which followed the trainer, as opposed to choosing from Bulbasaur, Squirtle, and Charmander.
Regarding 'Ash', Blue and Red each offered one to pick one of 3 default names (which were different for each), or enter your own. IIRC, Ash was the last default name on the Red cart. But by no means is 'Ash' viewed by the games as any significant name. In Pokemon Gold and Silver where they bring back the Hero from Blue/Red, they call him Red which was the first default name on the Red cart.