I'm guessing you must hold up a mirror for your laptop so it can see itself... and then you'll get a popup saying, "do I look fat in this case?" Be careful not to answer honestly.
Regardless, I don't see why built-in calibration is so important. Any serious graphic designer or professional photographer already has an external calibrator and the simple software required to use it.
Taking air quality measurements next to a road is not an indicator of the pollution caused by cars traveling on that road. A more long-term large scale study would be more appropriate as proof.
There are too many factors involved to take simple measurements, especially chain reactions whose effects are more evident farther from the road where it came from. Specifically, VOCs and NOx reacting to sunlight and creating ozone.
Or you can ignore all of what I just said and think about what would happen on a windy day:)
A lot of successful companies are also very corporate, and as such lack the ability to help their employees feel like they are doing anything for themselves.
Many of us know or have experienced exceptions. If you have, chances are you're still working for the company that gives you that sense of personal progress.
I'm sharing my opinion of this from a nice little Intel cube, and you might be able to guess why I can relate to people like Peeler.
Voice messaging is a lot easier and less dangerous than text messaging
Yeah, last time I sent a text message my thumb cramped up, so I couldn't grab the steering wheel in time to avoid a head-on collision with the lady driving the wrong way on a one-way street because she was blathering away on her phone.
It's interesting to read what he said about C++ 10 years ago:
"It was only supposed to be a joke, I never thought people would take [the book] seriously. Anyone with half a brain can see that object-oriented programming is counter-intuitive, illogical and inefficient." http://www.ariel.com.au/jokes/An_Interview_with_Bjarne_Stroustrup.html
(Do yourself a favor and read the note at the bottom of the page)
PHP used to also ship as an ISAPI module, but it did pretty much the same thing that the CGI did- reload the interpreter for every single request. I'm not sure why they bothered with FastCGI when it would've required about the same amount of effort to write an ISAPI extension. It might have to do with the fact that PHP's source code was more spaghetti-like than any PHP code one could dream up, and not trivial to follow or modify.
It would be interesting to compare the performance to that of Python [insert framework name here] on Windows, both the ISAPI version and the FastCGI version.
A dozen: Twelve. That's half of 24, which is only one more than 23.
It was a mistake to think I could escape the number! What are you trying to tell me?!
Slashdot Mirror
I'm guessing you must hold up a mirror for your laptop so it can see itself... and then you'll get a popup saying, "do I look fat in this case?"
Be careful not to answer honestly.
Regardless, I don't see why built-in calibration is so important. Any serious graphic designer or professional photographer already has an external calibrator and the simple software required to use it.
This is quite a neat setup because everything can be stored away, centrally managed and physically secured from a single point of failure .
Fixed.
Taking air quality measurements next to a road is not an indicator of the pollution caused by cars traveling on that road. A more long-term large scale study would be more appropriate as proof.
There are too many factors involved to take simple measurements, especially chain reactions whose effects are more evident farther from the road where it came from. Specifically, VOCs and NOx reacting to sunlight and creating ozone.
Or you can ignore all of what I just said and think about what would happen on a windy day :)
A lot of successful companies are also very corporate, and as such lack the ability to help their employees feel like they are doing anything for themselves.
Many of us know or have experienced exceptions. If you have, chances are you're still working for the company that gives you that sense of personal progress.
I'm sharing my opinion of this from a nice little Intel cube, and you might be able to guess why I can relate to people like Peeler.
a fourth "sudden death" overtime round will be held to determine the winner
a.k.a. the Bloodsport round; just hope you aren't fighting The Bad Guy.
... space ping YOU!
Voice messaging is a lot easier and less dangerous than text messaging
Yeah, last time I sent a text message my thumb cramped up, so I couldn't grab the steering wheel in time to avoid a head-on collision with the lady driving the wrong way on a one-way street because she was blathering away on her phone.
You mean.... soylent green is ARSENIC?
(Do yourself a favor and read the note at the bottom of the page)
... on the General Organization of Development (GOD) and the human creation development cycle here.
I think they left out the pre-alpha stage description to avoid criticizing GOD's ability to create a stable release.
PHP used to also ship as an ISAPI module, but it did pretty much the same thing that the CGI did- reload the interpreter for every single request. I'm not sure why they bothered with FastCGI when it would've required about the same amount of effort to write an ISAPI extension. It might have to do with the fact that PHP's source code was more spaghetti-like than any PHP code one could dream up, and not trivial to follow or modify.
It would be interesting to compare the performance to that of Python [insert framework name here] on Windows, both the ISAPI version and the FastCGI version.
Stop! Don't copy that floppy!
A dozen: Twelve. That's half of 24, which is only one more than 23. It was a mistake to think I could escape the number! What are you trying to tell me?!
This is the closest wireless can get AFAIK.