Kiiiiiiinnnnnaaaaaayyyyyyyyyydddddddaaaaaaaaa!!!!!!!!! You managed to capture the over-the-top American pronunciation of that dub in a single text comment.
it should have a box where the user can clumsily draw the symbol, and then display close matches
That is already possible. I have not specifically tested it with the symbol font but it works with asian fonts.
For example the IME in WinXP allows you to scrawl a character and it narrows down the matching choices as you draw. Unlike the Hitachi version, however, the IME matches based on stroke order and direction.
Information provided by some hardware vendors (3Ware for example) says RAID-6 protects against data loss potentially caused by data rot. Reason given that in RAID-6 there is a second parity set.
I guess the likelihood of an undetected media failure when you have 2 sets of parity must be very low.
For those on RAID-5: remember to run periodic Verify processes and make frequent backups!
CRTs can be surprisingly good for watching HD on your computer. The DRM is designed to prevent you from viewing full HD on a VGA connection, however its usually not hard to make *ahem* a DRM free version of the video.
Even a 5 year old 19" CRT can do up to 2048 x 1536 @ 61Hz. (1536p!?)
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According to the IEC standard the binary equivalent of Zillion would be Zibibyte.
Google complies with Rule 34.
Today is the day for those who have courage to sit down and be counted!
I tip my hat to you sir.
I've tried this but instead matching a lake I get:
blue sky
blue bus
bluish sunset
snowy mountains
a flower (with blue background)
etc...
I wonder if the aforementioned NEC program was any more useful...
That is already possible. I have not specifically tested it with the symbol font but it works with asian fonts.
For example the IME in WinXP allows you to scrawl a character and it narrows down the matching choices as you draw. Unlike the Hitachi version, however, the IME matches based on stroke order and direction.
Information provided by some hardware vendors (3Ware for example) says RAID-6 protects against data loss potentially caused by data rot. Reason given that in RAID-6 there is a second parity set.
I guess the likelihood of an undetected media failure when you have 2 sets of parity must be very low.
For those on RAID-5: remember to run periodic Verify processes and make frequent backups!
No one has time to watch OVER 9000 episodes anyway.
CRTs can be surprisingly good for watching HD on your computer. The DRM is designed to prevent you from viewing full HD on a VGA connection, however its usually not hard to make *ahem* a DRM free version of the video. Even a 5 year old 19" CRT can do up to 2048 x 1536 @ 61Hz. (1536p!?)
I was expecting to see Computerworld in that list.
Amazingly the Mayans already predicted the format war would end in the year 2012.
it would be subtitled for free.
</sarcasm>
But seriously, trawling through the junk on YouTube it is hard to find anything worth captioning.
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