`OfflineImap` (for fetching into a local maildir), then `mu` for indexing and searching.
As for converting your already-archived mail into maildir format, that's a little more tricky. Once they're in maildir format, you can just use `tar` to compress the ones you don't currently need to access.
QML is just a layout description language, sort of like a much better implementation of Android's layouts. It has a tiny bit of smarts, so you can write simple applications just in QML, but the general way it's used is that C++ code loads the QML layout, then selects and manipulates widgets within the layout (again, like a much saner reimplementation of Android's UI approach).
Take a look at duplicity -- it's what I use for backups. It's built on top of rsync, but with a lot more intelligence layered on top. It supports full and differential backups (with a sane default strategy), and can place backups in many places (another directory, another machine via ssh, another machine via rsync, ftp, Amazon S3, etc.).
I suspect that most SMTP servers already implement rate-limiting for everyone, everywhere.
The GP's objection was that you are vastly underestimating the number of nodes that a spammer can connect to. When he has a million upstream SMTP servers, it doesn't matter if he's rate-limited to one email an hour by each of them; he's still sending a million emails an hour.
You are misunderstanding the author's point, which is (roughly): "If there were a rock out in space with the same albedo as Earth (with atmosphere), it would be colder than Earth." That is all they are saying.
You are correct in that if they were interested in the temperature of Earth without atmosphere, then the provided albedo would be wrong. However, that's not what they're interested in. They are only trying to show that a purely albedo/black-body model is insufficient.
Cygwin is explicity not a Linux emulator.
It's a POSIX compatibility layer --- a posix-compatible shell, GNU coreutils, and a dll that implements the POSIX C interface.
That's because that program is expressly permitted by both the C and C++ standards, and unreachable code is any many cases not indicative of a bug (especially in C++).
Why do you say that showing the test statistics is a bad thing? Looking at the confidence intervals tells you immediately whether the null hypothesis was accepted or rejected, and gives you a (fuzzy) idea of by how much.
Give each student a poker chip, and have them write their name on it. When it comes time to vote, have each student place their chip in a pile for yes, no, or abstention. Weight each pile, and you will know how many people voted for each.
Slashdot Mirror
`OfflineImap` (for fetching into a local maildir), then `mu` for indexing and searching.
As for converting your already-archived mail into maildir format, that's a little more tricky. Once they're in maildir format, you can just use `tar` to compress the ones you don't currently need to access.
QML is just a layout description language, sort of like a much better implementation of Android's layouts. It has a tiny bit of smarts, so you can write simple applications just in QML, but the general way it's used is that C++ code loads the QML layout, then selects and manipulates widgets within the layout (again, like a much saner reimplementation of Android's UI approach).
Take a look at duplicity -- it's what I use for backups. It's built on top of rsync, but with a lot more intelligence layered on top. It supports full and differential backups (with a sane default strategy), and can place backups in many places (another directory, another machine via ssh, another machine via rsync, ftp, Amazon S3, etc.).
I suspect that most SMTP servers already implement rate-limiting for everyone, everywhere.
The GP's objection was that you are vastly underestimating the number of nodes that a spammer can connect to. When he has a million upstream SMTP servers, it doesn't matter if he's rate-limited to one email an hour by each of them; he's still sending a million emails an hour.
The bug is not in LaTeX, but in MathJax, an HTML/Javascript reimplementation of the TeX mathematical markup for use on the web.
Wow, that's pretty devious/clever. The lights don't do anything except get you to look at the camera.
You are misunderstanding the author's point, which is (roughly): "If there were a rock out in space with the same albedo as Earth (with atmosphere), it would be colder than Earth." That is all they are saying.
You are correct in that if they were interested in the temperature of Earth without atmosphere, then the provided albedo would be wrong. However, that's not what they're interested in. They are only trying to show that a purely albedo/black-body model is insufficient.
GNAT Pro Ada is just a professionally supported version of the GCC Ada implementation:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G...
(See the Versions section)
Cygwin is explicity not a Linux emulator. It's a POSIX compatibility layer --- a posix-compatible shell, GNU coreutils, and a dll that implements the POSIX C interface.
Every object in Java is a nullable reference type: Object o = null; There, I nulled it.
That's because that program is expressly permitted by both the C and C++ standards, and unreachable code is any many cases not indicative of a bug (especially in C++).
Charles de Gaulle, or Asterix?
Academic journal editors are professors themselves, just like the reviewers.
Why do you say that showing the test statistics is a bad thing? Looking at the confidence intervals tells you immediately whether the null hypothesis was accepted or rejected, and gives you a (fuzzy) idea of by how much.
Give each student a poker chip, and have them write their name on it. When it comes time to vote, have each student place their chip in a pile for yes, no, or abstention. Weight each pile, and you will know how many people voted for each.