Generally if the bank can't do an electronic transfer with bill pay they will print up and mail a check. This is how I used to pay my rent to a landlord who didn't accept electronic payment. I personally have not drafted a check in years, but my bank had done so on my behalf once a month for the last 2 years (before I moved that is) and mailed it to the landlord for me. I do this for anyone who doesn't take an electronic payment. For the record my sample size of "bank" is only 3, but all 3 had this service.
The 15" 2011 MBP hi-res screens are 1650x1050, which while a 16:10 resolution is not 1920x1200. (Though I'm not sure how 1920x1200 would look on a 15" screen the pixels would be tiny as hell.)
I looked up System 76 as you suggested, but this only served to support my point. System 76 does not offer 1920x1200. (All of their systems I looked at all the way up to the 17.3" only offer 1920x1080).
So going back to my original point if you want a 1920x1200 screen your choices are Apple or HP (and maybe not HP for long).
The big thing for me as a programmer is that the 17" MBP is one of the only laptops that still does 1920x1200 resolution. My current Dell Precision has that resolution but Dell discontinued using those screens all new Precision models only go up to 1920x1080.
So your only choices if you want a 1920x1200 screen on a laptop are an Apple MBP 17" or an HP EliteBook, and they are both expensive.
To top it off I recall hearing somewhere that HP was discontinuing its EliteBook line, which will then leave Apple as the only source of a laptop that does 1920x1200.
The other annoying part will be resolving unqualified hostnames on your local domain will conflict more easily with fully qualified domain names. I mean suppose I had a box named 'apple' on my network now I won't be able to just type 'ssh user@apple' because it might try to connect to Apples website.
Now you will have to fully qualify everything. Annoying.
Hudson has support from Sonatype. I'm not saying that is good or bad but Sonatypes contributions to open source java build tools thus far have been awesome.
You will note many claims of IP's not being tied to a single person. Except that it was, they had the right guy, the owner of the router. So, they identified the right IP, yet a large number of posts claims IP's can't be traced to the right person... reason doesn't work on these people. But don't worry, their kind grows up to be the worsed kind of conservative. So they balance each other out.
Except for the part where it wasn't owner who committed the crime, yet he he was the one who had his door busted down.
Seriously a search warrant and a door knock by some special agents and a few uniforms would have figured this one out, there is absolutely no reason they needed to raid the suspects house. When they go in guns drawn it increases the possibility of someone getting hurt that shouldn't, it is completely reckless.
Except you have no way to know you who you were talking to you when you registered in the situation you described above. I think CA's and SSL is fine, but I think the browser should flag EVERY cert the first time you've seen that particular fingerprint, so that the motived among us could scrutinize the CA chain every time it changes.
That will only be true for a handful of years more (2014 projected, so two more years) at most, as more baby boomers retire Social Security will start contributing to the deficit instead of helping it and it will only get worse with each passing year. Its true that Social Security won't bankrupt until around 2039, but the problems with it start long before that.
Clearly anyone who doesn't agree with you is a sock puppet. Seriously how hard is it to make a clone and then call it something that doesn't sound like Tetris, its not a hard concept to grasp. The problem here isn't that he made a clone or called it something similar to tetris it is the fact that he made a clone AND called it something similar to Tetris. This is something that trademark law was designed to prevent and has nothing to do with copyright.
Probably the most insightful comment made on this topic and completely passed over by moderators. People who complain about this are victims of there own wishful thinking and lack of understand how the world works. The meaning of "up to" is pretty clear, if you want a guaranteed connection with and SLA be prepared to pay a business class price for it.
I agree with you on the point that Eclipse can be complicated, but if there is one thing in Eclipse that really shines its Mylyn and Issue tracking integration. Being able to "switch tasks" and have it remember what you were looking at is pretty awesome, or being able to tag a bug with a Mylyn context, its pretty cool.
I don't know about the GP, but J2EE is old hat, its been Java EE for while now, and Eclipse has some nice tools for working with Jboss (Red Hat even releases a customized version of Eclipse).
To the parent though, Glassfish is Sun's Java EE baby now and its much better than the former "strict SUN impl".
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There are AMEX cards that don't have monthly fees. In fact, I use one everytime I go shop at Costco.
Generally if the bank can't do an electronic transfer with bill pay they will print up and mail a check. This is how I used to pay my rent to a landlord who didn't accept electronic payment. I personally have not drafted a check in years, but my bank had done so on my behalf once a month for the last 2 years (before I moved that is) and mailed it to the landlord for me. I do this for anyone who doesn't take an electronic payment. For the record my sample size of "bank" is only 3, but all 3 had this service.
er...1680x1050 is the resolution I was referring to.
The 15" 2011 MBP hi-res screens are 1650x1050, which while a 16:10 resolution is not 1920x1200. (Though I'm not sure how 1920x1200 would look on a 15" screen the pixels would be tiny as hell.)
I looked up System 76 as you suggested, but this only served to support my point. System 76 does not offer 1920x1200. (All of their systems I looked at all the way up to the 17.3" only offer 1920x1080). So going back to my original point if you want a 1920x1200 screen your choices are Apple or HP (and maybe not HP for long).
The big thing for me as a programmer is that the 17" MBP is one of the only laptops that still does 1920x1200 resolution. My current Dell Precision has that resolution but Dell discontinued using those screens all new Precision models only go up to 1920x1080. So your only choices if you want a 1920x1200 screen on a laptop are an Apple MBP 17" or an HP EliteBook, and they are both expensive. To top it off I recall hearing somewhere that HP was discontinuing its EliteBook line, which will then leave Apple as the only source of a laptop that does 1920x1200.
That's why he said software sales (gross), not net revenue.
The other annoying part will be resolving unqualified hostnames on your local domain will conflict more easily with fully qualified domain names. I mean suppose I had a box named 'apple' on my network now I won't be able to just type 'ssh user@apple' because it might try to connect to Apples website. Now you will have to fully qualify everything. Annoying.
Hudson has support from Sonatype. I'm not saying that is good or bad but Sonatypes contributions to open source java build tools thus far have been awesome.
You will note many claims of IP's not being tied to a single person. Except that it was, they had the right guy, the owner of the router. So, they identified the right IP, yet a large number of posts claims IP's can't be traced to the right person... reason doesn't work on these people. But don't worry, their kind grows up to be the worsed kind of conservative. So they balance each other out.
Except for the part where it wasn't owner who committed the crime, yet he he was the one who had his door busted down. Seriously a search warrant and a door knock by some special agents and a few uniforms would have figured this one out, there is absolutely no reason they needed to raid the suspects house. When they go in guns drawn it increases the possibility of someone getting hurt that shouldn't, it is completely reckless.
Ah, but you forget OpenJDK is released under GPL2 which comes with a patent grant. http://openjdk.java.net/legal/gplv2+ce.html
I suppose the US could bill them for it in outstanding T-bonds :)
There is probably at least 2.3b worth of PRC government assets on US soil that could be seized pursuant to a judgement.
Except you have no way to know you who you were talking to you when you registered in the situation you described above. I think CA's and SSL is fine, but I think the browser should flag EVERY cert the first time you've seen that particular fingerprint, so that the motived among us could scrutinize the CA chain every time it changes.
That will only be true for a handful of years more (2014 projected, so two more years) at most, as more baby boomers retire Social Security will start contributing to the deficit instead of helping it and it will only get worse with each passing year. Its true that Social Security won't bankrupt until around 2039, but the problems with it start long before that.
Yes. That is actually one of the reasons why deflation is a bad thing.
Clearly anyone who doesn't agree with you is a sock puppet. Seriously how hard is it to make a clone and then call it something that doesn't sound like Tetris, its not a hard concept to grasp. The problem here isn't that he made a clone or called it something similar to tetris it is the fact that he made a clone AND called it something similar to Tetris. This is something that trademark law was designed to prevent and has nothing to do with copyright.
I disagree. As long as the collisions can be eliminated as suspects there is no problem. See this post right above yours. http://news.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=1716874&cid=32880320
I'm willing to bet that being in possession of stolen property is a crime in Ohio despite the actual robbery happening in Indiana.
Learn to use Apache Ant. When I was in school they didn't cover Ant at all, it wasn't until I got in to the "real world" that I encountered Ant.
Um, if you read TF Summary this system is for clocking in and out not for access.
Explain to me why they can't go to OEM's like Dell and convince them to install Opera?
Probably the most insightful comment made on this topic and completely passed over by moderators. People who complain about this are victims of there own wishful thinking and lack of understand how the world works. The meaning of "up to" is pretty clear, if you want a guaranteed connection with and SLA be prepared to pay a business class price for it.
I agree with you on the point that Eclipse can be complicated, but if there is one thing in Eclipse that really shines its Mylyn and Issue tracking integration. Being able to "switch tasks" and have it remember what you were looking at is pretty awesome, or being able to tag a bug with a Mylyn context, its pretty cool.
I don't know about the GP, but J2EE is old hat, its been Java EE for while now, and Eclipse has some nice tools for working with Jboss (Red Hat even releases a customized version of Eclipse). To the parent though, Glassfish is Sun's Java EE baby now and its much better than the former "strict SUN impl".