Yes, it does. Especially if there is any sort of current to flow through any two bridged-by-non-evaporated-conductive-material contacts. The copper turns green, puffs up and turns black, severing the trace. At least w/ the alcohol you reduce oxidation and it dries much faster
Sorry, no. Most ZIP programs simply search for the PK header and use that offset as the header. Try it.
in windows you can do..
COPY/b infile1.gif + infile2.zip outfile.gif
the resulting file can be opened as a graphic, yet an archive program will see the contents of the ZIP
if (true) { multisomething; } else { multisomething; }
a+=5;//None of this a=a+5 stuff a<<=1;//I shift integers when multiplying/dividing in powers of 2 (in this case a/=2 or a=a/2) b++;//I use ++ and -- when simply incrementng/decrementing. None of this b+=1 or b=b+1 stuff
//I like my goto loops only when there is no condition immediately testable at the top or bottom. a "while (1) {}" would suffice, but feels wasteful (an always true condition test) //I reverse indent my labels, and indent the code further than the previous-to indent loopTop: stuff; stuff; if (condition) { badCondition: stuff; stuff; goto loopTop; //a "continue" would replace this in a "while (1)" } stuff; stuff; stuff; if (condition) goto badCondition; //jump to my condition code, as its a waste to repeat same functionality, or the overhead of passing variables and pointers to a subroutine stuff; stuff; stuff; if (condition) goto badCondition; stuff; stuff; goto loopTop; loopEnd: return true; }
a combo if requiring an account, and having to wait at least 30 seconds before writing a reply, plus moderation.
However, the firehose is littered with spam ads...
I can relate, coming from a German family my mother refused to speak it at home. Every time I go back over thattaway, they are always, ALWAYS speaking English to me even if I;m speaking German to them.
If you want to lean the language like that you have to scold the peoples to remain native, or stick to the TV/radio/papers and a dictionary.
Get a cheapie flat bed off of ebay, one where the scanning window has a very thin border in respect to the dimensions of the scanner itself. I had a Canon somethingordother USB scanner where I could remove one of the edge bezels and slide the binding of a book right up against it flat on the glass without having that ugly fade-and-blur effect where the pages curl into the binding. Of course, you would not get that section of the book/magazine in the scan where the bezel was
So when I glance at my monitor to see the progress of the file backup, and I'm seeing a huge block of filenames like "lolita 13yo makes daddy cum" or "10yo brittany takes it up the ass" I will be fined and sent to prison for reporting it???
(This did happen, sans the fines and imprisonment of myself)
I remember seeing something like this on the discovery channel in the early/mid 90's. It was a helical white corkscrew that spun really fast and had lasers/projector light up a spot on the corkscrew when it reached the appropriate Y-position at constant X/Z positions to make a 3D image.
Not a problem no, but I can see if they become common place in the general arena it would cause that kind of desensitization. People are stupid, they don't realize they have a problem until all the adware/spyware that they've accumulated adds so many toolbars they can no longer see the page they want, or when their OS starts crashing "too much". A lot of these get installed by the user's own clicks because a phony alert came up telling them "ALERT! You're not protected! click here!", etc
They don't/can't protect from man-in-the-middle, they simply provide an accepted known signature that tells the browser that the site('s cert) is verified authentic, vs, say, a DNS hijack with a X-signed (self or otherwise) cert that, unless alerted about funny goings-on, a user would see that security blanket of a lock icon and submit personal info.
Ex: www.ebay.com gets hijacked, the jackers don't have the true private cert, so they create their own. The browser doesn't recognize the granter as a CA it alerts and warns, etc. A small fraction of personal data gets protected - i say small because i think most of the idiots in the inter tubes would just continue on their merry way "Goddamnit, get me to ebay already" *OK* *Yes* *Accept*
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Yes, it does. Especially if there is any sort of current to flow through any two bridged-by-non-evaporated-conductive-material contacts. The copper turns green, puffs up and turns black, severing the trace. At least w/ the alcohol you reduce oxidation and it dries much faster
Sorry, no. Most ZIP programs simply search for the PK header and use that offset as the header. Try it. /b infile1.gif + infile2.zip outfile.gif
in windows you can do..
COPY
the resulting file can be opened as a graphic, yet an archive program will see the contents of the ZIP
No, I know what you're talking about, I was meaning in the cases when you are unsure if something is initialized or not.
I don't use curly braces unless I'm performing multiple lines of code for a condition or loop
//None of this a=a+5 stuff //I shift integers when multiplying/dividing in powers of 2 (in this case a/=2 or a=a/2) //I use ++ and -- when simply incrementng/decrementing. None of this b+=1 or b=b+1 stuff
//a "continue" would replace this in a "while (1)" //jump to my condition code, as its a waste to repeat same functionality, or the overhead of passing variables and pointers to a subroutine
bool myfunction(int a,float b,char *c) {
if (true) something;
else something;
if (true) something;
else {
multisomething;
}
if (true) {
multisomething;
} else something;
if (true) {
multisomething;
} else {
multisomething;
}
a+=5;
a<<=1;
b++;
//I like my goto loops only when there is no condition immediately testable at the top or bottom. a "while (1) {}" would suffice, but feels wasteful (an always true condition test)
//I reverse indent my labels, and indent the code further than the previous-to indent
loopTop:
stuff;
stuff;
if (condition) {
badCondition:
stuff;
stuff;
goto loopTop;
}
stuff;
stuff;
stuff;
if (condition) goto badCondition;
stuff;
stuff;
stuff;
if (condition) goto badCondition;
stuff;
stuff;
goto loopTop;
loopEnd:
return true;
}
In these cases, in C, I just to a memset
Umm... what?
I avoid smokers because of the smell, not the carcinogens! Honestly I don't care about the 'side effects', its just that godawful smell.
a combo if requiring an account, and having to wait at least 30 seconds before writing a reply, plus moderation. However, the firehose is littered with spam ads...
Err, I conquered.
That's dirty.
WTF? By that date, using the planned arch, it will be obsolete if not already scrapped before then.
I was thinking so, too, but the comment i was expanding was being scrolled-to-top sometimes. So now I know where to look when that happens.
I can relate, coming from a German family my mother refused to speak it at home. Every time I go back over thattaway, they are always, ALWAYS speaking English to me even if I;m speaking German to them.
If you want to lean the language like that you have to scold the peoples to remain native, or stick to the TV/radio/papers and a dictionary.
Get a cheapie flat bed off of ebay, one where the scanning window has a very thin border in respect to the dimensions of the scanner itself.
I had a Canon somethingordother USB scanner where I could remove one of the edge bezels and slide the binding of a book right up against it flat on the glass without having that ugly fade-and-blur effect where the pages curl into the binding.
Of course, you would not get that section of the book/magazine in the scan where the bezel was
So when I glance at my monitor to see the progress of the file backup, and I'm seeing a huge block of filenames like "lolita 13yo makes daddy cum" or "10yo brittany takes it up the ass" I will be fined and sent to prison for reporting it??? (This did happen, sans the fines and imprisonment of myself)
I remember seeing something like this on the discovery channel in the early/mid 90's. It was a helical white corkscrew that spun really fast and had lasers/projector light up a spot on the corkscrew when it reached the appropriate Y-position at constant X/Z positions to make a 3D image.
Not a problem no, but I can see if they become common place in the general arena it would cause that kind of desensitization. People are stupid, they don't realize they have a problem until all the adware/spyware that they've accumulated adds so many toolbars they can no longer see the page they want, or when their OS starts crashing "too much". A lot of these get installed by the user's own clicks because a phony alert came up telling them "ALERT! You're not protected! click here!", etc
They don't/can't protect from man-in-the-middle, they simply provide an accepted known signature that tells the browser that the site('s cert) is verified authentic, vs, say, a DNS hijack with a X-signed (self or otherwise) cert that, unless alerted about funny goings-on, a user would see that security blanket of a lock icon and submit personal info.
Ex: www.ebay.com gets hijacked, the jackers don't have the true private cert, so they create their own. The browser doesn't recognize the granter as a CA it alerts and warns, etc. A small fraction of personal data gets protected - i say small because i think most of the idiots in the inter tubes would just continue on their merry way "Goddamnit, get me to ebay already" *OK* *Yes* *Accept*
Doesn't using Java nullify/negate the power/usefulness of the cluster?
As ./ has done the last 3 times this "new" thing was announced
Remember the Pentium III?
Yeah, there was already an outcry about that and Intel has since not done it again. - at least, no tin the same manner.
times 111ty billion http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/04/07/210205
http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/06/04/1728252
http://tech.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/03/18/013240
Something long and cylindrical, but under 12 inches. hmmm...
Or just provide a KML to launch the standalone GE
Maybe they left off a 0 on 40?