While you may be able to detect a stealth airplane using multi-path, you can't use it to shoot at it & a F22/25 will be able to shoot down all non-stealth aircraft sent up against it.
How bad do the air forces of the rest of the world have to be that this could shoot them down?:-)
It may be that the software for turning a pile of Linux boxes into a rendering farm is free or less expensive or more efficient than the equivalent for Windows.
Indeed. It's not a coincidence that only 5 of Top500's list are pure Windows environments.
If you're coping images as fast as you can, if you need to shut everything down to make new images you will have a massive backlog. And you don't have corporate bureaucracy double- and triple-checking that you didn't slip malware onto the image while nobody's looking.
Its easier to recycle it and build next year's model, which will be cheaper.
Pfft. My mother had had a certain washing machine for as long as I can remember. Never even serviced, as far as I know. New dryers, however, haven't lasted very long. She managed to get an one second-hand from a neighbor (maybe 10 years old) and hasn't had any problems since.
Treat the project like an actual marketable product, look at UltraVNC homepage [uvnc.com] It's delicious, you'd almost expect that you would have to purchase it.
Almost? It triggered that same revulsion I get at malware sites.
It's a non-issue. If people care that deeply about it, they won't vote for a candidate that uses robocalls. If both major canidates use robocalls, people desperate for a third option will find one.
It would have been a simple matter to imitate that desktop in Ubuntu even before Beryl and Compiz merged back together. Actually, since Ubuntu broke the pop-out window effect when they started including it in the default install, it was easier back then than it was the last time I cared about 3D desktop effects.
Just the other day I was looking at a recipe but closed the tab. I didn't bookmark it because it was a one time thing but unfortunately I forgot one of the ingredients. Being able to type in "tomato" and finding the recipe web page was so nice.
Meh. Depending on how much browsing you did after closing the tab and whether or not you closed the browser, there is the "Recently Closed Tabs" menu in History. Ctrl+Shift+T FTW!
I keep an 'AwsomeBar' folder for frequently visited pages that I don't want AwsomeBar to forget about when I clear my history and such (Slashdot Comments).
If you have short deadlines, you end up with issues similar to the bugs Ubuntu needs to smooth out every release. If you go with "It'll be finished when it is finished", Your stable releases can become ridiculously out of date between versions. Debian did a good thing by abandoning the open-ended release cycle in favor of the extremely long but predictable two-year deadlines.
Slashdot Mirror
While you may be able to detect a stealth airplane using multi-path, you can't use it to shoot at it & a F22/25 will be able to shoot down all non-stealth aircraft sent up against it.
How bad do the air forces of the rest of the world have to be that this could shoot them down? :-)
The US is not Lockheed's only customer.
It may be that the software for turning a pile of Linux boxes into a rendering farm is free or less expensive or more efficient than the equivalent for Windows.
Indeed. It's not a coincidence that only 5 of Top500's list are pure Windows environments.
I got E: Could not get lock /var/lib/dpkg/lock - open (11: Resource temporarily unavailable)
:-)
It's called the eucharistic rite.
I am aware of that, though it's usually called Communion among Protestants. Like I said, I don't know anyone that considers it a prerequisite.
...drinking the blood and eating the body of a zombie will get you into heaven.
I do not know of anybody that considers that a prerequisite.
Just imagine what could be accomplished if these space agencies were globally integrated, well-funded and properly managed.
That's like asking for dehydrated water.
If you're coping images as fast as you can, if you need to shut everything down to make new images you will have a massive backlog. And you don't have corporate bureaucracy double- and triple-checking that you didn't slip malware onto the image while nobody's looking.
Its easier to recycle it and build next year's model, which will be cheaper.
Pfft. My mother had had a certain washing machine for as long as I can remember. Never even serviced, as far as I know. New dryers, however, haven't lasted very long. She managed to get an one second-hand from a neighbor (maybe 10 years old) and hasn't had any problems since.
tl;dr
Treat the project like an actual marketable product, look at UltraVNC homepage [uvnc.com] It's delicious, you'd almost expect that you would have to purchase it.
Almost? It triggered that same revulsion I get at malware sites.
$OTHER_PARTY is ruining the country.
Wake-on-LAN needs port 9 to be forwarded to the machine in order to work (plus some other stuff).
Sure, traditional Wake-on-LAN does...
It's a non-issue. If people care that deeply about it, they won't vote for a candidate that uses robocalls. If both major canidates use robocalls, people desperate for a third option will find one.
How long until a patched XP becomes a wide open door to my home network ?
How long does it take to boot? ;-)
Or at least is capable of reverting to the last snapshot.
It would have been a simple matter to imitate that desktop in Ubuntu even before Beryl and Compiz merged back together. Actually, since Ubuntu broke the pop-out window effect when they started including it in the default install, it was easier back then than it was the last time I cared about 3D desktop effects.
How does that line from the anti-spam checklist go? Oh, yeah: Killing them that way isn't slow and painful enough.
Hey, all that matters is that he got a +5.
Just the other day I was looking at a recipe but closed the tab. I didn't bookmark it because it was a one time thing but unfortunately I forgot one of the ingredients. Being able to type in "tomato" and finding the recipe web page was so nice.
Meh. Depending on how much browsing you did after closing the tab and whether or not you closed the browser, there is the "Recently Closed Tabs" menu in History. Ctrl+Shift+T FTW!
I keep an 'AwsomeBar' folder for frequently visited pages that I don't want AwsomeBar to forget about when I clear my history and such (Slashdot Comments).
Here
Slashdot is hiding -1 from me (despite my settings), so... no.
DNA evidence and the similarities between species...
Don't tell me you've never cut-n-pasted source code.
If you have short deadlines, you end up with issues similar to the bugs Ubuntu needs to smooth out every release. If you go with "It'll be finished when it is finished", Your stable releases can become ridiculously out of date between versions. Debian did a good thing by abandoning the open-ended release cycle in favor of the extremely long but predictable two-year deadlines.