being a "Linus" means that you get free access to the hotspots of all the other "Linus"es out there. If you don't open up for free then you have to pay to use other people's hotspots.
Would this be the same English language that's thrived through adopting new words faster than pretty much any other, and being flexible enough to change with the times?
Set up a nice simple webpage/web service that you can enter your values into and it'll tell you what you owe, and distribute it to the right people. That way, rather than you having to pay to every state you ship to, you only have one point of contact...
I mean, if they're going to take more of your cash, they can at least make it easy for you...
I build GUIs at work to replace/front-end the mainframe apps we use. They _all_ have short-cut keys out the wazoo, because they increase speed. So you can_ use the mouse to move from place to place, but if you want to learn the speedier way, it's there for you.
Can I asked why you called your counter "counter"?
If your code read
processedMessageCounter++;
in the first place, then the code itself would tell you what it was doing. That way there's no way you can update the code and forget to update the comments, because the code itself _is_ the comments...
I want to write about stuff and keep in touch with a few friends. The last thing I want to do is worry about hosting things, upgrading software and dealing with it all going wrong. I chose Livejournal because (a) it's got an RSS reader built in, so I can read what my friends are up to in one place and (b)I don't have to worry about the technical side of things any more than I want to.
The average player of Console games has no idea what a texel even _is_. Anyone geeky enough to actually be interested in pipeline count and bandwidth can go look it up easily, but for the majority of people these numbers mean nothing - and with the architectures being so different, there's no easy way to really compare the systems anyway.
All next-gen systems will "Look Really Pretty" and have "Games That Are Fun" - more than that passes straight over people's heads.
All we need is a hint of a mystery and the story-creating parts of our mind go into overdrive. What could they be about to announce? How amazing could it be? The answer is, of course, that it's going to be more details to do with the XBox 360. We all know that, and we all know that in the greater scheme of things a more powerful console is to be expected, not a shocking revelation.
But all it takes is a little bit of "What if?" sprinkled around the edges and suddenly people are drawn in, because maybe this time something groundbreaking will happen and they'll be there when it does.
Slashdot Mirror
I would _love_ to have a copy of this.
Because then you'd have to transfer the key in some way - and for most people, that'd mean transferring it through Google...
Oh, plus this is part of their searching functionality - you can search the stuff you're storing on their servers - hard to do when it's encrypted.
being a "Linus" means that you get free access to the hotspots of all the other "Linus"es out there. If you don't open up for free then you have to pay to use other people's hotspots.
Would this be the same English language that's thrived through adopting new words faster than pretty much any other, and being flexible enough to change with the times?
Set up a nice simple webpage/web service that you can enter your values into and it'll tell you what you owe, and distribute it to the right people. That way, rather than you having to pay to every state you ship to, you only have one point of contact...
I mean, if they're going to take more of your cash, they can at least make it easy for you...
Because it's not nicely formatted for use on mobiles.
IMAP is where it's at - because I can access it from a client if want to, or from a web client if I'm somewhere I can't use a normal client from.
I build GUIs at work to replace/front-end the mainframe apps we use. They _all_ have short-cut keys out the wazoo, because they increase speed. So you can_ use the mouse to move from place to place, but if you want to learn the speedier way, it's there for you.
it's a significant step towards the Brave New World
Ooooh, when do I get my Soma?
Can I asked why you called your counter "counter"?
If your code read
processedMessageCounter++;
in the first place, then the code itself would tell you what it was doing. That way there's no way you can update the code and forget to update the comments, because the code itself _is_ the comments...
I want to write about stuff and keep in touch with a few friends. The last thing I want to do is worry about hosting things, upgrading software and dealing with it all going wrong. I chose Livejournal because (a) it's got an RSS reader built in, so I can read what my friends are up to in one place and (b)I don't have to worry about the technical side of things any more than I want to.
Albeit 4 months old, can be found at:1 0257&filter=
http://biz.gamedaily.com/features.asp?article_id=
where it can be seen that the DS and PSP are damn close in terms of US sales, and the DS is miles ahead for Japanese sales.
Nobody else will have thought of this!
No testing will have been done!
Of all the people on the planet, only you will be aware of these issues!
Thank goodness you brought it up!
The government must be informed - at once!
We might as well not even have a fair use / home copying law.
There is no "home copying law" in the US, nor in most of the rest of the world.
Only people who aren't coping would be even tested, let alone treated. Nobody is talking about mandatory treatment of anyone.
But it's amazing how people will stampede towards anyone who says they know how to make a quick buck.
Hell, it's that or work for a living.
People write about things that interest people, and then make money off of advertising!
I'm sure this has happened before, but I can't quite place it...
Submitters: Use Coral Cache!
Before: website.com/path
After: website.com.nyud.net:8090/path
Actually, as I'm behind a corporate firewall that _doesn't allow ports other than 23 and 80_ I'd rather they didn't...
That's the _subscription_ charge. On top of which you pay _nothing_ per song.
But they all go away at the end of the month.
We all have our CLI amor
No, no we don't.
Gosh. You sound like those people who say "When I think of the internet I think of...." and you're about as accurate.
Personally, I think of all the friends I've got both in Edinburgh, the rest of the UK and abroad who use it to keep in touch with each other.
Just incase no one wants to visit someone's LiveJournal (gag), I'm posting the guys translation here:
You're right - we shouldn't go and see what people have to say if their homepage is on a domain we don't like!
The average player of Console games has no idea what a texel even _is_. Anyone geeky enough to actually be interested in pipeline count and bandwidth can go look it up easily, but for the majority of people these numbers mean nothing - and with the architectures being so different, there's no easy way to really compare the systems anyway.
All next-gen systems will "Look Really Pretty" and have "Games That Are Fun" - more than that passes straight over people's heads.
"Something Big is Going to Happen."
All we need is a hint of a mystery and the story-creating parts of our mind go into overdrive. What could they be about to announce? How amazing could it be? The answer is, of course, that it's going to be more details to do with the XBox 360. We all know that, and we all know that in the greater scheme of things a more powerful console is to be expected, not a shocking revelation.
But all it takes is a little bit of "What if?" sprinkled around the edges and suddenly people are drawn in, because maybe this time something groundbreaking will happen and they'll be there when it does.
1) Put DVD in drive
2) Click on "Clone DVD"
3) Wait for popup message to say "Change disks"
4) Change disks
5) Write name of DVD on disk.
Gosh. That's _much_ harder than learning Linux.
Will it ask you which of the 4 cards in your wallet you want to pay with?