I'd have to agree with you, I don't know why it tanked either. I fully enjoyed the movie and even saw it twice and it was definatly one of the better TNG movies (but not as good as first contact). It definatly lived up to the expectation of being a good one by virtue of being an even number. Even my wife enjoyed it enough to go see it twice with me even though she isn't a big TNG fan.
Ever heard of Mainsoft? They have a great porting framework for porting windows programs to several unixes including linux. That's what our company uses and I'd have to say it's pretty good and it even handles MFC, ATL, and COM. It reads the Visual Studio.dsp files and essentially just rebuilds the project for linux (or solaris, hpux, etc).
the Sony PlayStation 5, a 2,048-bit console featuring a 45-Ghz trinary processor, CineReal graphics booster with 2-gig biotexturing, and an RSP connector for 360-degree online-immersion play. </drool>
I had a friend in college that played Snood for a very long time and her leg fell asleep so when she got out of her chair she fell on her leg just right and broke it.
Yep, Snood is responsible for at least one broken leg so, please play responsibly.
MFC is the worst toolkit I've ever used and it has so many wierd quirks and odd behavior that I've got tired of commenting each of them. So I now just comment everything as:// FMFC
I'm sure we can all figure that much out since my company has a problem with explicatives in code comments.
On my monitor at work, I went away for a two week vacation and accidently left my monitor on and when I came back it had the "Windows 2000 Professional, this workstation has been locked.. press ctrl-alt-del to unlock, etc" screen burned into it. It's had it ever since, my co-workers were quite surprised to see a modern monitor with screen burn in. So yes, it can happen, but it'll take a few weeks.
This sounds like the philosophy at my previous company: Better to ask for forgiveness than ask for permission.
Re:Open PVR just needs an open schedule...
on
Build Your Own Linux PVR
·
· Score: 5, Interesting
You could just use tv.yahoo.com.
It couldn't be too difficult to figure out their URL parsing and get the provider number. You basically just get a table of shows, and you could even bring up descriptions of the shows, from the links on the page.
The basic format is: http://tv.yahoo.com/grid?lineup=us_CO05536&al l=1&s tartdate=1039046400&starthour=18
You can get the lineup code from: http://tv.yahoo.com/lineup?co=us&zip=80027 And substitute your zip.
startdate is kinda tricky. I haven't looked at it long enough to decode it, but just off-hand, it looks like the number of minutes since midnight Jan 1, 1970. (The example I pasted in was for Wednesday December 4th, 2002).
starthour is just the 24 hour time to start the listing. So my pasted example was for 6pm.
There are also some other options, but they are optional for the U.S.
I reboot the machine about once a month. But that's also _ALL_ it does. It's an old laptop that's on it's last leg and it was already setup for the printer, so I just shared it, put it in a drawer and reboot it every month or so when it freezes up, most of the time I don't even have to think about it. I thought about setting up a linux machine with Samba, but that would take time T > zero, and this already works with time T = zero.
Hidden in the pricing of any product is the message that the product is worth the price
This is why I refuse to pay for software. Because I know that software is _not_ worth the price (any price). I've worked in the software industry for quite some time and used many pieces of software valued very highly and I have _never_ found a piece of software that I would say is actually worth it's ticket price. So, I use all free (as in beer) software, I don't particularly care of it's free (as in speech), but as long as I didn't lose money on it. If it comes with the computer and I can't get the computer w/o the software, fine, no biggie, I would consider that different than going to BestBuy and buying it separate.
I will have to suffix this will the big exception to my not paying for software rule: games. Games are the one class of software that I will actually drop the 50 bucks for. Why? Because they're (usually) worth it, enough said.
Could I just give them the email account and password of my 'spam' account that gets tons of spam each day? I don't get anything meaningful there so I wouldn't mind if they went through all the e-mails on that list. I actually haven't checked it in months, it might not be there anymore, but I thought hotmail never actually deleted accounts.
You must be new... I can recall the PCWorld issue that reviewed the brand new 286/12 processor (yes that's a screaming 12Mhz, with turbo turned on of course) and the reviewer sayed "It ran so fast it left skid marks on my desktop!". How's that for fast?
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I'd have to agree with you, I don't know why it tanked either. I fully enjoyed the movie and even saw it twice and it was definatly one of the better TNG movies (but not as good as first contact). It definatly lived up to the expectation of being a good one by virtue of being an even number. Even my wife enjoyed it enough to go see it twice with me even though she isn't a big TNG fan.
Ever heard of Mainsoft? They have a great porting framework for porting windows programs to several unixes including linux. That's what our company uses and I'd have to say it's pretty good and it even handles MFC, ATL, and COM. It reads the Visual Studio .dsp files and essentially just rebuilds the project for linux (or solaris, hpux, etc).
Small typo in your link. The correct link is here
the Sony PlayStation 5, a 2,048-bit console featuring a 45-Ghz trinary processor, CineReal graphics booster with 2-gig biotexturing, and an RSP connector for 360-degree online-immersion play.
</drool>
I'm sure if they used Microsoft .NET services, it would be reliable to 5 9's, but I guess 9 5's is sometimes acceptable.
I had a friend in college that played Snood for a very long time and her leg fell asleep so when she got out of her chair she fell on her leg just right and broke it.
Yep, Snood is responsible for at least one broken leg so, please play responsibly.
MFC is the worst toolkit I've ever used and it has so many wierd quirks and odd behavior that I've got tired of commenting each of them. So I now just comment everything as: // FMFC
I'm sure we can all figure that much out since my company has a problem with explicatives in code comments.
has to be the Very Secret Diaries of the Fellowship of the Ring. I haven't laughed so hard in ages, definatly worth a read.
I was thinking 405 access forbidden
On my monitor at work, I went away for a two week vacation and accidently left my monitor on and when I came back it had the "Windows 2000 Professional, this workstation has been locked.. press ctrl-alt-del to unlock, etc" screen burned into it. It's had it ever since, my co-workers were quite surprised to see a modern monitor with screen burn in. So yes, it can happen, but it'll take a few weeks.
Just because one person out of the two people you sold products to put their number on the do not call list is no basis to make that kind of claim.
Actually the acronym is missing an MT in front of it for Multiple Threads, making the real acronym MTVRAPS.
If I don't ask, he can't say no.
This sounds like the philosophy at my previous company: Better to ask for forgiveness than ask for permission.
You could just use tv.yahoo.com.
l l=1&s tartdate=1039046400&starthour=18
It couldn't be too difficult to figure out their URL parsing and get the provider number. You basically just get a table of shows, and you could even bring up descriptions of the shows, from the links on the page.
The basic format is:
http://tv.yahoo.com/grid?lineup=us_CO05536&a
You can get the lineup code from:
http://tv.yahoo.com/lineup?co=us&zip=80027
And substitute your zip.
startdate is kinda tricky. I haven't looked at it long enough to decode it, but just off-hand, it looks like the number of minutes since midnight Jan 1, 1970. (The example I pasted in was for Wednesday December 4th, 2002).
starthour is just the 24 hour time to start the listing. So my pasted example was for 6pm.
There are also some other options, but they are optional for the U.S.
Sourceforge?
MIT?
The Learning Channel?
Why do these sites need to be blocked?
Also, for Red Lobster, it's only the receipe and lobster delivery sections.
I reboot the machine about once a month. But that's also _ALL_ it does. It's an old laptop that's on it's last leg and it was already setup for the printer, so I just shared it, put it in a drawer and reboot it every month or so when it freezes up, most of the time I don't even have to think about it. I thought about setting up a linux machine with Samba, but that would take time T > zero, and this already works with time T = zero.
Hidden in the pricing of any product is the message that the product is worth the price
This is why I refuse to pay for software. Because I know that software is _not_ worth the price (any price). I've worked in the software industry for quite some time and used many pieces of software valued very highly and I have _never_ found a piece of software that I would say is actually worth it's ticket price. So, I use all free (as in beer) software, I don't particularly care of it's free (as in speech), but as long as I didn't lose money on it. If it comes with the computer and I can't get the computer w/o the software, fine, no biggie, I would consider that different than going to BestBuy and buying it separate.
I will have to suffix this will the big exception to my not paying for software rule: games. Games are the one class of software that I will actually drop the 50 bucks for. Why? Because they're (usually) worth it, enough said.
DOS -- Dies On Save (At least it always seemed to for me :( ).
Not at work, but I do run Win95 at home as a print server.
Could I just give them the email account and password of my 'spam' account that gets tons of spam each day? I don't get anything meaningful there so I wouldn't mind if they went through all the e-mails on that list. I actually haven't checked it in months, it might not be there anymore, but I thought hotmail never actually deleted accounts.
You must be new... I can recall the PCWorld issue that reviewed the brand new 286/12 processor (yes that's a screaming 12Mhz, with turbo turned on of course) and the reviewer sayed "It ran so fast it left skid marks on my desktop!". How's that for fast?
The link to why it's necessary doesn't have an explination. All it seems to have is a page of a billion and one math fonts. ..oh wait... nevermind...
So, How Does The MS Ruling Affect Open Source?
Mountain Standard Time. I'm in Colorado.
It isn't funny, it's on topic. After all, legible perl code does push the envelope of the language and uses it for something it was never intended.