I'm no mathemagician, but didn't TFA say he published it in a paper, surely he hasn't retracted that.
---It took the world's leading mathematicians several years to verify that Perelman had definitively solved the problem in a paper published in 2002.---
Give the man an ultimatum to accept. If he doesn't, leave the man alone, declare the problem solved and donate the money anonymously to The Mushroomers' Guild.
The whole point of a Live CD is that the software isn't really soft. A VM could be hacked, since the code is in changeable memory and is executed in an environment that can't be guaranteed to be secure.
From TFA "When deployed, the grenade showers the targets with a dust so spicy that in trials subjects were blinded for hours and left with breathing problems."
Still pretty mild compared to weaponized mustard.
That's a very one-sided view of things. The success of every student should be top priority for a professor.It may be that they (the professor) is a genuinely good person who cares about other people and how their education will affect society years later when the student is in the real world, or that in the university's eyes the success of the student reflects the effectiveness of the professor. In any case, education... hey, get that sniper on the crane... HEADSHOT!
Slashdot Mirror
Clean abundant energy can solve a lot of problems. Being able to run a sizable desalination plant would solve one of those listed.
Making me thirsty. http://www.brawndo.com/
Wow, I want to learn telekinesis too. Where can I get those games?
Forgetting: ", then verify again periodically."
I'm no mathemagician, but didn't TFA say he published it in a paper, surely he hasn't retracted that. ---It took the world's leading mathematicians several years to verify that Perelman had definitively solved the problem in a paper published in 2002.---
Give the man an ultimatum to accept. If he doesn't, leave the man alone, declare the problem solved and donate the money anonymously to The Mushroomers' Guild.
The whole point of a Live CD is that the software isn't really soft. A VM could be hacked, since the code is in changeable memory and is executed in an environment that can't be guaranteed to be secure.
As long as you think that falls under "Mostly harmless."...
From TFA "When deployed, the grenade showers the targets with a dust so spicy that in trials subjects were blinded for hours and left with breathing problems." Still pretty mild compared to weaponized mustard.
Pleb!
Apple -is- in this business, TFA is about a portable device that plays games...
Arcades still exist? Must find quarters!
Dacia Sandero?
Teenagers date, don't they? That's probably where the majority of ticket sales come from.
Watch pocket!
Missionforce: Cyberstorm!
You can count me in that category too - as much as one might dislike religion, there's no denying the impact it has had on civilization.
$5 ...Some of us have an Optimus Maximus keyboard.
Not me though.
Solution: pepperoni and cheese smoothie!
That's a very one-sided view of things. The success of every student should be top priority for a professor.It may be that they (the professor) is a genuinely good person who cares about other people and how their education will affect society years later when the student is in the real world, or that in the university's eyes the success of the student reflects the effectiveness of the professor. In any case, education ... hey, get that sniper on the crane... HEADSHOT!
w00t! validation!
Oh crap, did I just cross the line into trolldom?
I heard game devs are only incorporating Video Graphics Array output into games because of the money, not because they want to.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mKcSxd_ynsM
That guy from Samsung (?) who had a billion SSDs RAIDed up for a demo didn't seem to be doing too bad... right?