Saying that, the Author does a good job of leading you through the languages intricacies with examples being compared to code from languages such as Java to help keep your feet on solid programming ground. The author seems to have missed a comma.
There's really no need to envision armies of communist same-sex pinko linux liberals What's interesting is that the GP didn't actually say that there was an army, just that there was a party interested in it. Most people realize that men and women are inherently different, and most people realize that those differences are more often an asset than a problem. People in both extremes have a vested interest; he was absolutely right.
A similar number of sites that require javascript will require IE. There's got to be a cutoff point where you say that security is better than convenience. However, I also think that booting from a CD with no permanent storage would be secure enough. With enough hacking and wine, you could even get the most secure version of IE known to man.
I've watched Newsies enough times to know that if they don't like what their corporation is doing, they can strike. I do find it ridiculous that a company would make their employees get RFID chips, but if the employee is stupid enough to work there...
On the other hand, I can't think of a legitimate use of an RFID tag for a human. It's range isn't far enough to be useful for rescue workers who were trapped or searching for trapped people. Perhaps as an enhanced version of dog tags, but even then it seems overboard. Any need for identification is better filled with biometrics.
The link is slashdotted so I don't know if they have probable cause. However, if the store owner is held up to the same standard that police are, they would have to show pretty good reason to search this guy's bag since "he was a customer walking out of the store" doesn't exactly fit probably cause.
There have been studies that have found that, if doctors apologize, the patients are much less likely to sue. However, if the doctor does apologize, then it can be seen as an admission of guilt and they can have a weaker court case because of it. So, because of the minority of people out there who are twats and would sue because a someone apologizes and shows weakness, we have an atmosphere of not being able to apologize to someone when you're acting in an official capacity. Pretty stupid and fucked up if you ask me.
I'm wondering how Nintendo justifies not giving them full information about the wiimote from day one. This was a title that was expected to be a mover for the console, the last thing nintendo should want is the producer saying something like "we got the wiimote partway through and it hurt us."
I would disagree with the statement that they had one shot. Nintendo will have mind share for at least another decade, and the gamecube wasn't that bad. With the gameboy they could fund a few generations of mistakes if they wanted to.
Actually, considering the number of states that have gone to him for help in game legislation, he's setting himself up as a hero for those who don't know what the hell's going on. People like my parents are apt to believe him when he talks rather than realizing what an absolute moron he is.
I'd just like to point out that w3schools is an excellent site, but is biased in the direction of technically-minded people. In other words, those statistics aren't trustworthy in the least.
I doubt they'd cut it to $500 or lower; that would just be spitting in the face of all those who snapped up their 60GB models just months earlier for the same price. Sony wouldn't disrespect their customers that much would they?
Looks like they were planning on making the money back by charging them $20 for a faster connection, and other cities they've done this in haven't seen enough people signing up for faster internet. It sounds like they've been burned in other cities and had the ability to pull out of this one, so they did.
While I agree with you, I think that it's just common sense at this point to realize that anything posted to the internet, especially publicly, has the potential to get copied and never be forgotten ever again. It's the risk you run with the internet as it stands today.
It's a suit filed by a chinese journalist. America as a whole has nothing to do with this suit and, as far as I can tell, it doesn't even involve a US attorney. Can you please tell me why you're generalizing this to all Americans?
They need regular motion, like a pendulum, and it's more than one atom working together. Applying heat makes individual atoms move randomly and generally not in the same direction as others.
It's really a lovely universe, but I'm not sure I'm willing to pay full price with that hole in it. Can you give me some sort of discount or would I have to talk to your manager?
Slashdot Mirror
I spend all day looking at the differences between male and female anatomy and often their interaction as well. Can I have a grant?
What has changed that will make the next 50 years substantially different from the last 50 years?
A similar number of sites that require javascript will require IE. There's got to be a cutoff point where you say that security is better than convenience. However, I also think that booting from a CD with no permanent storage would be secure enough. With enough hacking and wine, you could even get the most secure version of IE known to man.
What would be even better is a general tag that would embed anything into the page, be it video or audio or anything! It would just be that easy.
I've watched Newsies enough times to know that if they don't like what their corporation is doing, they can strike. I do find it ridiculous that a company would make their employees get RFID chips, but if the employee is stupid enough to work there...
On the other hand, I can't think of a legitimate use of an RFID tag for a human. It's range isn't far enough to be useful for rescue workers who were trapped or searching for trapped people. Perhaps as an enhanced version of dog tags, but even then it seems overboard. Any need for identification is better filled with biometrics.
The link is slashdotted so I don't know if they have probable cause. However, if the store owner is held up to the same standard that police are, they would have to show pretty good reason to search this guy's bag since "he was a customer walking out of the store" doesn't exactly fit probably cause.
There have been studies that have found that, if doctors apologize, the patients are much less likely to sue. However, if the doctor does apologize, then it can be seen as an admission of guilt and they can have a weaker court case because of it. So, because of the minority of people out there who are twats and would sue because a someone apologizes and shows weakness, we have an atmosphere of not being able to apologize to someone when you're acting in an official capacity. Pretty stupid and fucked up if you ask me.
I'm wondering how Nintendo justifies not giving them full information about the wiimote from day one. This was a title that was expected to be a mover for the console, the last thing nintendo should want is the producer saying something like "we got the wiimote partway through and it hurt us."
And a fanatical devotion to the pope!
I would disagree with the statement that they had one shot. Nintendo will have mind share for at least another decade, and the gamecube wasn't that bad. With the gameboy they could fund a few generations of mistakes if they wanted to.
Actually, gamepolitics had to ban him from their comments sections because of his trolling. That man's fairly prolific.
Actually, considering the number of states that have gone to him for help in game legislation, he's setting himself up as a hero for those who don't know what the hell's going on. People like my parents are apt to believe him when he talks rather than realizing what an absolute moron he is.
You misread that, is says that 20% of women who have visited blogs have one of their own.
Stereotypes are arbitrarily decided; they have their roots in some truth somewhere.
I'd just like to point out that w3schools is an excellent site, but is biased in the direction of technically-minded people. In other words, those statistics aren't trustworthy in the least.
Wouldn't "crazy" be redundant in that phrase?
*ducks*
Why would someone want to play an interstellar bounty hunter when they can just be one? It's less of a hassle and you don't have to do it everyday.
I doubt they'd cut it to $500 or lower; that would just be spitting in the face of all those who snapped up their 60GB models just months earlier for the same price. Sony wouldn't disrespect their customers that much would they?
Looks like they were planning on making the money back by charging them $20 for a faster connection, and other cities they've done this in haven't seen enough people signing up for faster internet. It sounds like they've been burned in other cities and had the ability to pull out of this one, so they did.
While I agree with you, I think that it's just common sense at this point to realize that anything posted to the internet, especially publicly, has the potential to get copied and never be forgotten ever again. It's the risk you run with the internet as it stands today.
It's a suit filed by a chinese journalist. America as a whole has nothing to do with this suit and, as far as I can tell, it doesn't even involve a US attorney. Can you please tell me why you're generalizing this to all Americans?
They need regular motion, like a pendulum, and it's more than one atom working together. Applying heat makes individual atoms move randomly and generally not in the same direction as others.
It's really a lovely universe, but I'm not sure I'm willing to pay full price with that hole in it. Can you give me some sort of discount or would I have to talk to your manager?