The problem with this change is that it causes major issues for people like me who have a lot of tabs open. I currently have 29 open because I have been researching some maths stuff. I could close some of them if I wanted to but that involves effort and I would probably close one which I would need again. It is much easier to close them all at once when I have finished. Just think about 29 tab previews in the task bar, it would be horrible. Maybe for a lot of people who keep about 5 tabs open it is ok but for people who use more it makes things worse and regressions always need careful thought and testing.
I use it and I find that it is buggy on my machine. I don't know about other people but mine random stops working from time to time and needs a browser restart.
Differentiating between the various work, public home is nice until you find that Windows 7 thinks your network is new every single time you boot the PC. Fortunately I'm primarily a Ubuntu user so it doesn't bother me too much. I am on a university network so it is probably slightly unusual though.
Microsoft do care about developers. They would love to have more windows developers. They have put a lot of resources into.net and Visual Studio and they are pretty good. What they have problems with is the web where a developer makes a program and it works on Windows, OS X, Linux and a few other OS's. This is bad because it means that nobody needs Windows any more. A major problem Linux has is that a lot of software that people use does not work because it is Windows only and similarly with OS X.
A major factor in the efficiency is the height of the tower. A taller tower has lower air pressure and temperature at the top so with the same amount of heated air at ground level you get more energy. So it is best to spend money on one huge tower and put a big area of glass around it. Of course beyond a certain point the size gets too large and engineering problems increase the cost and difficulty at a much faster rate than the efficiency gain.
Hey how about we look at how much work people do and record it somewhere. Then we can gather up all of the money into a big pot and give everybody the right amount. Though trying to measure the amount of work is tricky. Maybe it would be better to just spread it around evenly?
Irrelevant to the current discussion. The discussion is about how winding roads developed into straight roads. Since China and Rome were in different geographical areas winding Chinese roads did not develop into straight Roman roads.
Why do you have a problem with Network Manager? With me in the options dialog there is a checkbox with "connect automatically" written next to it. If this is checked then I automatically get connected to the network when available. I am using Ubuntu 9.10.
When I was visited America I remember trying to watch an american football match replay/highlights. If I ignore the fact that it was 50% adverts cutting in every 3 minutes it was still utterly dreadful. It showed very short clips of bits of play so you had little idea of what was actually going on with some crazy overexcited presenter yelling for the entire thing. Baseball generally seemed much better, ignoring the advert breaks. In the UK, with a football (soccer) match, even if it is on a channel with advertising you only get adverts at half time and before and after the match so there are two 45 minute blocks of uninterrupted football with decent commentators in general.
I would prefer that digital was used but instead of adding so many extra channels they could add some redundancy for those of us with poor reception. We ended up getting skys freeview option because our analog and digital reception was so bad.
Because they were given the option of paying the fine but chose not to and hene went to prison. As opposed to going to prison with no option of paying a fine. Also the court will set a reasonable payment scheme for the fine so people would be able to pay if they tried and can manage their finances.
Trying to watermark something in such a way that creates millions of unique keys which can survive transcoding into a lossy compression format without affecting the picture quality is pretty difficult. And this is even without considering that people may try and deliberately remove the watermark.
Conversely at my university (UK) for Mathematics we have no set textbooks, a few textbooks are listed as possible reading material for each topic and these are available at the college library (there are about 30 colleges in the university) or the departmental library for unusual ones.
Just look at PDFViewer.cpp. That is definitely not GPL. It states that the material in the file is the proprietary property of palm. So this provides evidence that they did break the GPL assuming this is part of the PDF viewer software.
Try looking up web workers. It is pretty new but is is definitely implemented in Firefox 3.5 and the latest version of Chrome. I have not used them personally so I can't comment on how well they implement threading but the feature is there.
If you have a large cargo vessel then they don't need to be very accurate. I would argue that their RPG is unlikely to be able to punch a hole in the side of your ship.
I was assuming that they really were referring to memory. At 4mb per song you can hold 4000 songs in 16GB of ram which isn't a huge amount for a server. With 4000 songs per server for popular servers you shouldn't need to touch the disk so having fast SSD drives seems like a waste of money. I would put fast SSD drives for less popular songs since SSD is cheaper than ram in terms of storage capacity and then for very low popularity I would use hard disks if cost is that much of an issue.
It is still very difficult to animate the model in a realistic way so you would need a bit more than this program. I can see it happening in combination with other footage which you could capture movement from then change the models to the celebrities.
I think the OP was implying that this new technique might be useful for making the graphics for these things. Since it has only just been created it would indeed be very surprising if open source games had used it to make great graphics already.
I was hoping you were being sarcastic but then I saw you posted the original question. The data collection is not the likely cause for problems here. The size of an ice sheet in a satellite photo isn't somethign delicate oyu need to carefully get right in a lab.
The real issue is whether the event is significant or whether chance just caused more ice to melt for whatever reason.
I decided to look at the php one properly. Their php code, which I had to type out manually because their pdf (2.3MB! for a single page) is used to contain a picture, doesn't work. There seem to be several bugs I fixed two then gave up since it was easier just to rewrite the damn thing. Secondly the php, even if it wasn't buggy, would produce different output to their revtalk code since the revtalk function returns a string of space separated words (I think, I can't run their code) whereas the php returns an associative array which they the concatenate into a comma separated string outside of the function.
After a rewrite the php code was 16 lines after formatting with the same white space as their rev code (one empty line).
I will admit that it is not very pretty code and I couldn't be bothered to comment it but I haven't used any tricks like sticking lots of functions onto one big line.
I think the term would be "positive discrimination". At least that is what the government called it here in the UK. It sounds horribly similar to the kind of stuff which is in 1984.
That is quite a long distance from London, with public transport you wouldn't get much of a day there. Shropshire is a very nice area though, there are nice hills, especially further west if you enjoy walking. I would recommend staying overnight if you do go.
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The problem with this change is that it causes major issues for people like me who have a lot of tabs open. I currently have 29 open because I have been researching some maths stuff. I could close some of them if I wanted to but that involves effort and I would probably close one which I would need again. It is much easier to close them all at once when I have finished. Just think about 29 tab previews in the task bar, it would be horrible. Maybe for a lot of people who keep about 5 tabs open it is ok but for people who use more it makes things worse and regressions always need careful thought and testing.
"This video contains content from Vevo, who has decided to block it in your country. "
I use it and I find that it is buggy on my machine. I don't know about other people but mine random stops working from time to time and needs a browser restart.
Differentiating between the various work, public home is nice until you find that Windows 7 thinks your network is new every single time you boot the PC. Fortunately I'm primarily a Ubuntu user so it doesn't bother me too much. I am on a university network so it is probably slightly unusual though.
Microsoft do care about developers. They would love to have more windows developers. They have put a lot of resources into .net and Visual Studio and they are pretty good. What they have problems with is the web where a developer makes a program and it works on Windows, OS X, Linux and a few other OS's. This is bad because it means that nobody needs Windows any more. A major problem Linux has is that a lot of software that people use does not work because it is Windows only and similarly with OS X.
A major factor in the efficiency is the height of the tower. A taller tower has lower air pressure and temperature at the top so with the same amount of heated air at ground level you get more energy. So it is best to spend money on one huge tower and put a big area of glass around it. Of course beyond a certain point the size gets too large and engineering problems increase the cost and difficulty at a much faster rate than the efficiency gain.
Nokia is missing from the list. They have a pretty big share of the market.
Hey how about we look at how much work people do and record it somewhere. Then we can gather up all of the money into a big pot and give everybody the right amount. Though trying to measure the amount of work is tricky. Maybe it would be better to just spread it around evenly?
Irrelevant to the current discussion. The discussion is about how winding roads developed into straight roads. Since China and Rome were in different geographical areas winding Chinese roads did not develop into straight Roman roads.
Why do you have a problem with Network Manager? With me in the options dialog there is a checkbox with "connect automatically" written next to it. If this is checked then I automatically get connected to the network when available. I am using Ubuntu 9.10.
When I was visited America I remember trying to watch an american football match replay/highlights. If I ignore the fact that it was 50% adverts cutting in every 3 minutes it was still utterly dreadful. It showed very short clips of bits of play so you had little idea of what was actually going on with some crazy overexcited presenter yelling for the entire thing. Baseball generally seemed much better, ignoring the advert breaks. In the UK, with a football (soccer) match, even if it is on a channel with advertising you only get adverts at half time and before and after the match so there are two 45 minute blocks of uninterrupted football with decent commentators in general.
I would prefer that digital was used but instead of adding so many extra channels they could add some redundancy for those of us with poor reception. We ended up getting skys freeview option because our analog and digital reception was so bad.
Because they were given the option of paying the fine but chose not to and hene went to prison. As opposed to going to prison with no option of paying a fine. Also the court will set a reasonable payment scheme for the fine so people would be able to pay if they tried and can manage their finances.
Trying to watermark something in such a way that creates millions of unique keys which can survive transcoding into a lossy compression format without affecting the picture quality is pretty difficult. And this is even without considering that people may try and deliberately remove the watermark.
Conversely at my university (UK) for Mathematics we have no set textbooks, a few textbooks are listed as possible reading material for each topic and these are available at the college library (there are about 30 colleges in the university) or the departmental library for unusual ones.
Just look at PDFViewer.cpp. That is definitely not GPL. It states that the material in the file is the proprietary property of palm. So this provides evidence that they did break the GPL assuming this is part of the PDF viewer software.
Try looking up web workers. It is pretty new but is is definitely implemented in Firefox 3.5 and the latest version of Chrome. I have not used them personally so I can't comment on how well they implement threading but the feature is there.
If you have a large cargo vessel then they don't need to be very accurate. I would argue that their RPG is unlikely to be able to punch a hole in the side of your ship.
I was assuming that they really were referring to memory. At 4mb per song you can hold 4000 songs in 16GB of ram which isn't a huge amount for a server. With 4000 songs per server for popular servers you shouldn't need to touch the disk so having fast SSD drives seems like a waste of money. I would put fast SSD drives for less popular songs since SSD is cheaper than ram in terms of storage capacity and then for very low popularity I would use hard disks if cost is that much of an issue.
It is still very difficult to animate the model in a realistic way so you would need a bit more than this program. I can see it happening in combination with other footage which you could capture movement from then change the models to the celebrities.
I think the OP was implying that this new technique might be useful for making the graphics for these things. Since it has only just been created it would indeed be very surprising if open source games had used it to make great graphics already.
I was hoping you were being sarcastic but then I saw you posted the original question. The data collection is not the likely cause for problems here. The size of an ice sheet in a satellite photo isn't somethign delicate oyu need to carefully get right in a lab.
The real issue is whether the event is significant or whether chance just caused more ice to melt for whatever reason.
I decided to look at the php one properly. Their php code, which I had to type out manually because their pdf (2.3MB! for a single page) is used to contain a picture, doesn't work. There seem to be several bugs I fixed two then gave up since it was easier just to rewrite the damn thing. Secondly the php, even if it wasn't buggy, would produce different output to their revtalk code since the revtalk function returns a string of space separated words (I think, I can't run their code) whereas the php returns an associative array which they the concatenate into a comma separated string outside of the function.
After a rewrite the php code was 16 lines after formatting with the same white space as their rev code (one empty line).
http://pastebin.com/m152a1a0a
I will admit that it is not very pretty code and I couldn't be bothered to comment it but I haven't used any tricks like sticking lots of functions onto one big line.
I think the term would be "positive discrimination". At least that is what the government called it here in the UK. It sounds horribly similar to the kind of stuff which is in 1984.
That is quite a long distance from London, with public transport you wouldn't get much of a day there. Shropshire is a very nice area though, there are nice hills, especially further west if you enjoy walking. I would recommend staying overnight if you do go.