It sounds more like he's simply pissed. I would be too if the woman I'd had a child with suddenly decided that she didn't want me anymore and ran off with someone else. The fact that she apparently switched sexual orientations is just icing on the cake.
Wayland stands in one corner, hailed by the majority of the Linux community. In the other corner stands Canonical's canonical display server, all alone. Given Valve's actions so far, I'd wager a healthy amount of btc on wayland.
At times I wonder if she even really did it or if someone framed her because she wouldn't give them a BJ.
And then I take off my tin-foil hat....or do I?
Even better, it turns the inherent weakness of the license model (that it isn't tied to a physical object such as a disk or floppy) and turns it into a strength by giving you great convenience and protection from wear and tear.
All it taught me was to hate classical music, which took a while to get over.
I've a feeling that the same might happen with programming.
IMO: make logic a mandatory course in elementary school and then offer real CS courses in high school. None of this business with "and here's how you use excel, now go play on Facebook little Johnny"
DARE should have been "Drugs and Alcohol are Really Expensive". While high price begets its own cool factor, it's at least something a broke student can relate to.
With servers you can have your cake and eat it too (to some degree) with hostname aliasing, though.
While some languages (eg JavaScript) have easy ways to alias functions and objects, it is often considered bad form to do so.
Neural Networks are just one representation of data. Whether or not they are used, there are always ways to improve them. With this scenario in particular, the problem being solved is not with the learning itself but with learning quickly.
It's sort of analogous to Google: yes, you could sort all that data with bubble sort and it *would* finish, but why wait that long when you could develop better and faster methods?
If you double the wages of a group one of three things will happen.
1) the portion of the price of the produce dedicated to covering labour costs will double. (Ie if 30c per big mac is for labor costs, that'd go up to 60c)
2) half of the people employed in that group will be laid off
Or 3) some combination of the above (eg 50% price increase and 25% layoff)
While some companies would cut into their profits to avoid that, I'd wager that most wouldn't and those that did couldn't cut deep enough to offset the entire cost without going under
That is a recent change. Most android devices (except maybe the very new) have menu keys. My old Motorola did, as did the HTC and the Samsung I currently own.
It oughtn't be surprising: those least informed are most easily persuaded. If you went and told an englishman circa 1600 about science killing millions (a la hiroshima), but left out the part about it saving millions more (medicine, etc), they would be persuaded because they'd be presented with only part of the truth.
Slashdot Mirror
Next up: "Rather Mundane Story Attempts to Get Attention via Sensational Headline"
It sounds more like he's simply pissed. I would be too if the woman I'd had a child with suddenly decided that she didn't want me anymore and ran off with someone else. The fact that she apparently switched sexual orientations is just icing on the cake.
I used up my mod points before reaching this, so I'm asking other /.ers to cover for me and mod parent up!
Wayland stands in one corner, hailed by the majority of the Linux community. In the other corner stands Canonical's canonical display server, all alone. Given Valve's actions so far, I'd wager a healthy amount of btc on wayland.
At times I wonder if she even really did it or if someone framed her because she wouldn't give them a BJ. And then I take off my tin-foil hat....or do I?
Even better, it turns the inherent weakness of the license model (that it isn't tied to a physical object such as a disk or floppy) and turns it into a strength by giving you great convenience and protection from wear and tear.
All it taught me was to hate classical music, which took a while to get over. I've a feeling that the same might happen with programming. IMO: make logic a mandatory course in elementary school and then offer real CS courses in high school. None of this business with "and here's how you use excel, now go play on Facebook little Johnny"
I wasn't aware we needed a reason to rag on Apple users.
DARE should have been "Drugs and Alcohol are Really Expensive". While high price begets its own cool factor, it's at least something a broke student can relate to.
It's easier to move the earth than to change a decision already made.
Or a cat
No, we'd get the US tax code
With servers you can have your cake and eat it too (to some degree) with hostname aliasing, though. While some languages (eg JavaScript) have easy ways to alias functions and objects, it is often considered bad form to do so.
Neural Networks are just one representation of data. Whether or not they are used, there are always ways to improve them. With this scenario in particular, the problem being solved is not with the learning itself but with learning quickly.
It's sort of analogous to Google: yes, you could sort all that data with bubble sort and it *would* finish, but why wait that long when you could develop better and faster methods?
I'm fairly certain that we'd have to dedicate a second lane of traffic to pornstars in order to keep up that rate of porn downloads for very long.
However, they can keep you from listening!
Open source is kind of like democracy: the worst possible distribution method except for all the others.
The HTC I owned in the past. Was meant to be past tense but lazy typing made it come out wrong.
I guess you could say that they're signing people up to be... *glasses* ...probed!
YEEEAAAAAA!
With a billion dollars, they could build a hot pocket factory and provide all kernel contributors with a lifetime supply!
If you double the wages of a group one of three things will happen. 1) the portion of the price of the produce dedicated to covering labour costs will double. (Ie if 30c per big mac is for labor costs, that'd go up to 60c) 2) half of the people employed in that group will be laid off Or 3) some combination of the above (eg 50% price increase and 25% layoff) While some companies would cut into their profits to avoid that, I'd wager that most wouldn't and those that did couldn't cut deep enough to offset the entire cost without going under
That is a recent change. Most android devices (except maybe the very new) have menu keys. My old Motorola did, as did the HTC and the Samsung I currently own.
I think you're underestimating the number of Indian and Chinese engineers.
It oughtn't be surprising: those least informed are most easily persuaded. If you went and told an englishman circa 1600 about science killing millions (a la hiroshima), but left out the part about it saving millions more (medicine, etc), they would be persuaded because they'd be presented with only part of the truth.
I think we're rubbing off on them, my fellow americans!