I was going to post CMake had no one else done so. It's a build system, not an IDE, so not completely on topic yet still a very important aspect of programming.
Android apps are Java, aren't they? Java is interpreted code, and won't run any slower on either platform. Actually, last I checked, Java is more mature on x86 processors supporting features like just-in-time compilation, so it could run faster on desktops.
This is assuming the android apps aren't compiled straight to some sort of ARM or other CPU-specific executable.
Yeah, didn't Microsoft already release a camera like the EyeToy for the 360 and a few games that used it? Maybe you and I have slipped into an alternate reality where they haven't yet?
Or is there something radically new about this newer camera?
Whenever you're connecting to something needing authentication, like a bank, you should be using encryption (HTTPS), no matter which method.
Without it, at the coffee shop, someone monitoring it can sniff your password. On Tor or a similar network, someone can sniff your password if they're running an exit node.
Twitter also seems to do this. I even skipped the step where it asked to log into my other accounts, but it still seemed to check my MSN account (using the same password) and automatically make me follow the twitter of someone from my contact's list.
Re:HAHAHA Halo had a good story - yeah right
on
Review: Halo Wars
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· Score: 1
I can't even begin to describe how simplistic and boring the story in these games was. Actually, I never really figured out too much of what was going on aside from various retarded looking aliens hissing at each other and posturing to show off how tough they are.
Not exactly helping your position that the story sucks when you admit you never bothered to pay attention to it.
To answer one of your other points... accident? Coming out beside the ring was intentional (the AI did it).
In the game, it's made out to seem that it was accidental. The book seems to imply that Cortana kept it secret that she used the discovered coordinates for the jump.
It works well, just refuses to minimize if you use Compiz (wtf?). I'm thinking Quake Live will work as well under wine, but I'm disappointed there doesn't sound like there's a linux build. id always seems to make sure to have linux builds; maybe they're just going to take some time before putting one out for Quake Live.
On Ubuntu, flash is in the standard repositories, just not installed by default (since it isn't free software). Install the "ubuntu-restricted-extras" package and it will automatically install a bunch of non-free software, such as flash. It's even set up by default to install it correctly with the right wrapper program on 64-bit systems.
I'm not seeing the problem, if I'm understanding this right. Verizon offered ISP services, and a service where you could access msn/yahoo/aol email through a Verizon page. Now that Fairpoint is taking over, the customers need to use a Fairpoint page instead of a Verizon page. Doesn't seem like an issue, just an ISP restructuring its service, not a web filtering scheme by the ISP to force their email program usage.
The article is kinda vague about this. Any other news articles about this? If not, its probably because this interpretation is right and its a non-issue.
OpenMP makes it simple to write code that takes advantage of multiple threads, and it's supported by gcc 4.x, Visual Studio (just not the Express editions I think), and other compilers.
If the home directories are set to back up regularly, it can be recovered easily with no lasting damage.
But a real solution would be to be able to set the rights of specific programs; I believe either SELinux or AppArmor can do this when set up.
Not like Linux, or a lot of common distros are much better at being managed with built-in tools - I can't for the life of me figure out how to use gconf editor to set system defaults short of setting up a.gconf folder in/etc/skel on Ubuntu.
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I was going to post CMake had no one else done so. It's a build system, not an IDE, so not completely on topic yet still a very important aspect of programming.
Android apps are Java, aren't they? Java is interpreted code, and won't run any slower on either platform. Actually, last I checked, Java is more mature on x86 processors supporting features like just-in-time compilation, so it could run faster on desktops.
This is assuming the android apps aren't compiled straight to some sort of ARM or other CPU-specific executable.
Yeah, didn't Microsoft already release a camera like the EyeToy for the 360 and a few games that used it? Maybe you and I have slipped into an alternate reality where they haven't yet?
Or is there something radically new about this newer camera?
PuTTY has the same functionality. Can't remember the exact menu you pick the option under but works just like the standard ssh program.
I have PuTTY Portable and FireFox Portable set to use the proxy on my flash drive, so I'm good where ever I go :)
Whenever you're connecting to something needing authentication, like a bank, you should be using encryption (HTTPS), no matter which method.
Without it, at the coffee shop, someone monitoring it can sniff your password. On Tor or a similar network, someone can sniff your password if they're running an exit node.
I thought KVM or qemu did this?
Twitter also seems to do this. I even skipped the step where it asked to log into my other accounts, but it still seemed to check my MSN account (using the same password) and automatically make me follow the twitter of someone from my contact's list.
I can't even begin to describe how simplistic and boring the story in these games was. Actually, I never really figured out too much of what was going on aside from various retarded looking aliens hissing at each other and posturing to show off how tough they are.
Not exactly helping your position that the story sucks when you admit you never bothered to pay attention to it.
To answer one of your other points... accident? Coming out beside the ring was intentional (the AI did it).
In the game, it's made out to seem that it was accidental. The book seems to imply that Cortana kept it secret that she used the discovered coordinates for the jump.
It works well, just refuses to minimize if you use Compiz (wtf?). I'm thinking Quake Live will work as well under wine, but I'm disappointed there doesn't sound like there's a linux build. id always seems to make sure to have linux builds; maybe they're just going to take some time before putting one out for Quake Live.
On Ubuntu, flash is in the standard repositories, just not installed by default (since it isn't free software). Install the "ubuntu-restricted-extras" package and it will automatically install a bunch of non-free software, such as flash. It's even set up by default to install it correctly with the right wrapper program on 64-bit systems.
I'm not seeing the problem, if I'm understanding this right. Verizon offered ISP services, and a service where you could access msn/yahoo/aol email through a Verizon page.
Now that Fairpoint is taking over, the customers need to use a Fairpoint page instead of a Verizon page.
Doesn't seem like an issue, just an ISP restructuring its service, not a web filtering scheme by the ISP to force their email program usage.
The article is kinda vague about this. Any other news articles about this? If not, its probably because this interpretation is right and its a non-issue.
This is why files have 'last modified' dates saved on them.
OpenMP makes it simple to write code that takes advantage of multiple threads, and it's supported by gcc 4.x, Visual Studio (just not the Express editions I think), and other compilers.
If the home directories are set to back up regularly, it can be recovered easily with no lasting damage. But a real solution would be to be able to set the rights of specific programs; I believe either SELinux or AppArmor can do this when set up.
Not like Linux, or a lot of common distros are much better at being managed with built-in tools - I can't for the life of me figure out how to use gconf editor to set system defaults short of setting up a .gconf folder in /etc/skel on Ubuntu.