That would be a good idea if Mac OS X weren't essentially a way to turn a computer into a brick. It's nothing like Linux and makes your computer unusable for anything else than web browsing.
Cisco uses a lot of non-standard variations, as does Apple, but Tandberg follows the standards, especially in their infrastucture products which can interop with dozens of different manufacturers.
It has been acceptable practice to refer to the UK as England since its creation. It's only in the latter half of the 20th century that people have started showing concern that this might not be politically correct as it might hurt the Welsh and Scots.
Some nuclear reactor designs are stove-sized and would be perfectly suitable for domestic use. The main issues are fear of nuclear power and lack of funding.
Supply ships can travel only in space and needn't be fast, and don't need to be human-rated either. Therefore they can use more efficient designs than rockets.
Also, since Mars is very Earth-like, it seems very likely that there is fuel there.
Having a degree in maths, physics or electrical engineering is best. Having a degree in computer science is good. Having a degree in anything else doesn't add any value.
Ironically, a degree in computer science is not the best degree to work in computer software (unless it's a phd, but then you'd have to find a job that's interested in your specific research subjects).
However, whatever your degree is, at the end of the day what matters is your skills. A lot of employers, especially start-ups, will spend 1 day subjecting you to tests before hiring you. That will be your chance to prove what you're worth. Having some open-source projects to show-off can help, too.
Slashdot Mirror
No interrupts nor timers, memory-mapped I/O.
How is it interesting?
A student that has taken an architecture class could have easily come up with a better instruction set and architecture.
Someone cannot have something you are without you being aware of it.
OpenGL can work over the network, but that support is just not well integrated in linux distributions.
That would be a good idea if Mac OS X weren't essentially a way to turn a computer into a brick. It's nothing like Linux and makes your computer unusable for anything else than web browsing.
It actually works fine with just Wine.
Cisco uses a lot of non-standard variations, as does Apple, but Tandberg follows the standards, especially in their infrastucture products which can interop with dozens of different manufacturers.
Doesn't Movi run on Linux ?
It has been acceptable practice to refer to the UK as England since its creation.
It's only in the latter half of the 20th century that people have started showing concern that this might not be politically correct as it might hurt the Welsh and Scots.
Maybe they don't have sufficiently fast software decryption to meet their operational requirements.
So all older devices would become incapable of connecting to modern websites, even with software upgrades?
It would use thorium, which is safe and widely available, not uranium.
IPsec is a mandatory part of IPv6.
You do realize some devices just don't have those hardware accelerators you're speaking of?
It could be argued that encryption should be done at the IP level, not HTTP level, and therefore having mandatory HTTPS is redundant
Why is it embarassing? To each their specialty. The US conceives and designs stuff, China produces it.
Some nuclear reactor designs are stove-sized and would be perfectly suitable for domestic use. The main issues are fear of nuclear power and lack of funding.
UNIX had multitasking since the 60s or 70s.
Granted, that's not exactly threads, but the difference is sufficiently small for it to matter.
My original statement didn't mean to be accurate anyway.
Threads, networking, sound, graphics...
What next?
Maybe someday, web developers will be on par with applications developers from the 70s!
Why would you need this to get hired by Google?
If you want to work at Google, just go work there. They still hire massively worldwide.
Supply ships can travel only in space and needn't be fast, and don't need to be human-rated either. Therefore they can use more efficient designs than rockets.
Also, since Mars is very Earth-like, it seems very likely that there is fuel there.
Signing without a functioning hand?
Having a degree in maths, physics or electrical engineering is best.
Having a degree in computer science is good.
Having a degree in anything else doesn't add any value.
Ironically, a degree in computer science is not the best degree to work in computer software (unless it's a phd, but then you'd have to find a job that's interested in your specific research subjects).
However, whatever your degree is, at the end of the day what matters is your skills. A lot of employers, especially start-ups, will spend 1 day subjecting you to tests before hiring you. That will be your chance to prove what you're worth.
Having some open-source projects to show-off can help, too.
"tool" does not mean what you think it means.
Damn. Thanks for ruining my day.