Full details of the handset are yet to be announced but NTT DoCoMo said it measures 11.4 centimeters by 5.1cms by 20.4cms and weighs 173 grams. Standby time is 600 hours in WCDMA mode and 400 hours in GSM mode while talk time is 300 minutes and 330 minutes respectively.
The screen resolution is 480 pixels by 960 pixels, it has a bilingual (Japanese and English) interface, built-in Felica contactless smartcard and the camera has an impressive 12.2 megapixel resolution. Other features include GPS and HSDPA (high-speed downlink packet access) high-speed data downloads.
We'll (likely?) never see that in our lifetime. Internet-Related shit is coded (implemented simplistically) for the masses. Even my favored browser (Opera) has an absolutely crippled (Panel) search box, used for: BookMarks, History, OpenedWindows, LinksOnPage, etc.
It would be an excellent reason for them to stop blocking standard non-alphanumeric characters from search terms. There are a few exceptions but !@$() among others are not part of them: + and # seem to work in some instances.
yet this supposed "Go language" was so unknown that nobody ever bothered to make a page for it (until yesterday). And the name is a two letter word that cannot actually be googled and is as useless as "to" or "for" or "a" as a search term.
I don't disagree with most of what you say - but you can google "go" as well as "c" or "d". From that I would gather there are other valid single or double letter word searches.
Of which, you can also google/search "for", though the results likely aren't that meaningful: 10,640,000,000 hits.
Interestingly, Slashdot is #5:
Slashdot - News for nerds, stuff that matters
And for.com is #3.
"I'm determined that there will be protection on the Internet," particularly for children, said Stone, who was elected in April.
The man posted "deeply disturbing" comments to her son in the aftermath of a bruising election battle, Stone said, ...
At one point, the teen asked to know the poster's identity and challenged him to debate the issues in person.
Declining an invitation to pay a visit, Hipcheck16 posted a response that said, according to court documents, "Seems like you're very willing to invite a man you only know from the Internet over to your house -- have you done it before, or do they usually invite you to their house?"
So the deeply disturbing comments appear to be a teasing double-entendre. That Hipcheck16 may get sued over as the boy has a recently elected parent whom will get kudos for Thinking of the children.
You did forget one:
You moderated, and wanted to post so you checked: Post Anonymously
Not realizing that since you didn't manually log-out your moderation just got undone anyways.
From some of the design specs. It makes sense for it to have Goto [label], as it's similar functionality to Break and Continue which likewise support labels:
ContinueStmt = "continue" [ Label ]
BreakStmt = "break" [ Label ].
I agree, new music generally is reasonably priced. Here in Canada second-hand CD's ~$10 (or less) and new CD's ~$15-$18. The problem I have is that older music is far more expensive: $20-$30. In any normal business costs go down over time not up -- the music industry works backwards in this regard.
So a few means 2, and you've used the Binary representation for 2... yet binary doesn't do "approximately".
So perhaps you actually mean TEN?
And since we're discussing black holes and dark matter as such, pehaps your time measurements are affected by their approach to a black hole, thus would become infinite (to the observer).
So,
--] give it "a few, approximately never" years. [--
They are also planning on selling the software when it leaves beta. Which may very well wind up being a very short life-span indeed, considering the only reason it wasn't enabled in Win7 was driver support. One could reasonably expect driver-support for the native code will be forthcoming by Win7 SP1.
The resulting Connectify differs from ICS that Windows already supports via an "ad hoc" network connection, which lets several Windows computers share a single connection. 1) It shows up as a real wireless access point. 2) ICS returns to default settings every time you shut down a connection. 3) You can join another wireless network and still run the Connectify Hotspot on the same Wi-Fi card.
I think that train of thought could apply to many things. I used to be an avid Daily Show & Colbert viewer. Then I had no regular access to TV for an extended period of time. When I finally had the opportunity again and the free time I found I just didn't care for it (now) -- I'd rather "tivo" The Late Late Show (Craig Ferguson).
Apparently, they've done the tree planting thing too.
Even the grass has been specially developed to grow more slowly than conventional lawn. As a result, it only requires mowing once a year, compared with three times for the grass it replaced. In 2008, Toyota planted 50,000 trees to offset the factory’s CO2 emissions.
AUMHA Discussion: Should I Use a Registry Cleaner?
[excerpt]
Mark Russinovich wrote:
No, even if the registry was massively bloated there would be little
impact on the performance of anything other than exhaustive
searches (ed. of the registry itself).
On Win2K Terminal Server systems, however, there is a limit on the
total amount of Registry data that can be loaded and so large
profile hives can limit the number of users that can be logged on
simultaneously.
I haven't and never will implement a Registry cleaner since
it's of little practical use on anything other than Win2K
terminal servers and developing one that's both safe and
effective requires a huge amount of application-specific
knowledge.
[/excerpt]
It's a very interesting read, that's just one of the many security
and computer experts that chimed in on the issue.Overall, the
consensus is No, you should not use a registry
cleaner. Period. A few end-users howl contrary.
I'll go with the expert's advice that aren't trying to sell or promote crapware.
I as well. The whole ad-block mentality reminds me of the excuses people use to infringe copyright, i.e. "most music/movies suck, so I'll take it for free instead":: Ads are intrusive so I'll take the content for free.
If the web-goers-at-large jumped on this bandwagon a large portion of the internet would eventually cease to exist.
Slashdot Mirror
We'll (likely?) never see that in our lifetime. Internet-Related shit is coded (implemented simplistically) for the masses. Even my favored browser (Opera) has an absolutely crippled (Panel) search box, used for: BookMarks, History, OpenedWindows, LinksOnPage, etc.
Or, Results 1 - 10 of about 53,900 for NET Framework string concatenation
It would be an excellent reason for them to stop blocking standard non-alphanumeric characters from search terms. There are a few exceptions but !@$() among others are not part of them: + and # seem to work in some instances.
I don't disagree with most of what you say - but you can google "go" as well as "c" or "d". From that I would gather there are other valid single or double letter word searches.
Of which, you can also google/search "for", though the results likely aren't that meaningful: 10,640,000,000 hits.
Interestingly, Slashdot is #5:
Slashdot - News for nerds, stuff that matters
And for.com is #3.
So the deeply disturbing comments appear to be a teasing double-entendre. That Hipcheck16 may get sued over as the boy has a recently elected parent whom will get kudos for Thinking of the children.
My virgin ears (eyes?) I'm forever scarred.
You did forget one:
You moderated, and wanted to post so you checked: Post Anonymously
Not realizing that since you didn't manually log-out your moderation just got undone anyways.
Oh, most common? mebbe not.
Because C# was screwed.
And C++ was screwed...
And JavaScript couldn't be called JavaScript because Java existed.
From some of the design specs. It makes sense for it to have Goto [label], as it's similar functionality to Break and Continue which likewise support labels:
ContinueStmt = "continue" [ Label ]
BreakStmt = "break" [ Label ].
--> Could not find text "+5 Comment"
Though, it was with Opera, maybe I need FireFox?
I did find a +5 Comment in this thread though:
I agree, new music generally is reasonably priced. Here in Canada second-hand CD's ~$10 (or less) and new CD's ~$15-$18. The problem I have is that older music is far more expensive: $20-$30. In any normal business costs go down over time not up -- the music industry works backwards in this regard.
So a few means 2, and you've used the Binary representation for 2... yet binary doesn't do "approximately".
So perhaps you actually mean TEN?
And since we're discussing black holes and dark matter as such, pehaps your time measurements are affected by their approach to a black hole, thus would become infinite (to the observer).
So,
--] give it "a few, approximately never" years. [--
They are also planning on selling the software when it leaves beta. Which may very well wind up being a very short life-span indeed, considering the only reason it wasn't enabled in Win7 was driver support. One could reasonably expect driver-support for the native code will be forthcoming by Win7 SP1.
I think that train of thought could apply to many things. I used to be an avid Daily Show & Colbert viewer. Then I had no regular access to TV for an extended period of time. When I finally had the opportunity again and the free time I found I just didn't care for it (now) -- I'd rather "tivo" The Late Late Show (Craig Ferguson).
So I generally have a pretty good attention span...
But 56 pages, is there a diploma afterwards?
I'd highly recommend The Hyperion series by Dan Simmons. His horror and contemporary fiction is good as well, but Hyperion is nearly a classic.
AUMHA Discussion: Should I Use a Registry Cleaner?
[excerpt]
Mark Russinovich wrote:
No, even if the registry was massively bloated there would be little
impact on the performance of anything other than exhaustive
searches (ed. of the registry itself).
On Win2K Terminal Server systems, however, there is a limit on the
total amount of Registry data that can be loaded and so large
profile hives can limit the number of users that can be logged on
simultaneously.
I haven't and never will implement a Registry cleaner since
it's of little practical use on anything other than Win2K
terminal servers and developing one that's both safe and
effective requires a huge amount of application-specific
knowledge.
[/excerpt]
It's a very interesting read, that's just one of the many security
and computer experts that chimed in on the issue.Overall, the
consensus is No, you should not use a registry cleaner. Period.
A few end-users howl contrary.
I'll go with the expert's advice that aren't trying to sell or promote crapware.
Print-on-Demand newspaper coupons ? ;)
Because as we know, web-developer's work for free.
Yes, Where-for-art thou Geocities.
I as well. The whole ad-block mentality reminds me of the excuses people use to infringe copyright, i.e. "most music/movies suck, so I'll take it for free instead" :: Ads are intrusive so I'll take the content for free.
If the web-goers-at-large jumped on this bandwagon a large portion of the internet would eventually cease to exist.
Subscription cost would have to be higher if the content was devoid of the usual Newspaper ads.
That's the whole point of the newspaper to sell advertising space.
Forced into liquidation over 1300 pounds? Really? Sounds sensationalist to me.