How does China keep its currency frozen? By buying U.S. securities, and thus financing our enormous trade deficit. Without China's currency peg, we would be too broke to buy their cheap-ass DVD players and other shiny crap. China is loaning us the money to fund a higher standard of living. When they float the Yuan, that stops.
The Chinese have been cutting down on treasuries for a while. Soon they'll start selling them, but they have to move slowly because of the massive numbers involved. It's a good time to do it now, while rates are rising and a flood of paper being sold to pay for the Iraq/Afghanistan boondoggle hides much of their dumping. Expect China to recycle the paper, to keep a nicely distracting churn going, while they diversify increasingly into Euros and hard currency.
The difference is that you don't have anything to fear from China unless you're in China (including Taiwan and Tibet, that is). Whereas, there's nobody on the planet (or in LEO) safe from the U.S.'s malevolence.
It's not an ultimate explanation. It's an analysis of evidence to find deeper structure. If nucleons are made of quarks, that doesn't explain what the quarks are made of, but it does provide the ability to make analyses which depend on the properties of quarks.
If you can cut a DVD to 60mm with a holesaw, and burn a bootstrap, then you certainly can do a secondary boot from the memory stick, but I'm thinking it will take hardware hacks to boot from the stick directly.
US employment figures as per BLS are totally cooked. A political game of semantics. I don't know about German or Brazillian numbers.
Anyhow, part of the reason they have long vacations is to increase the number of people employed to maintain a given staffing level. It's not a trade-off. The two figures correlate positively.
Did you even bother to read the article? The whole point is that they want to define science in terms of observation and hypothesis testing (reproducible evidence). Sheesh.
But that infinity bit *was* funny. It explains a LOT about Canada.
Clearly the prior definition, as quoted, precludes any meaningful investigation of non-natural causes. The issue in focus is really the meaning of the words "nature" or "natural". When the earlier definition was formulated, those terms were probably used primarily to distinguish between artifacts of human design and other material objects, disregarding entirely non-material energies and other higher-level emergent phenomena, such as phonons, plasmons, etc. In order to remove our blinkers, we need to cast off the assumptions that only things that hurt when you drop them on your toe are objects of human knowledge, and that all else is an unknowable religious mystery.
Sound statistical bases are emerging for the study of material objects to discriminate those which are works of chance and design. Reactionary ideologues such as worshipers of athe, Marxist "scientific materialists", Randian "objectivists", and credulous "skeptics" would like to stifle any inquiry that threatens their protected worldview, but history shows that honest inquiry will eventually overcome the establishment prejudices, albiet after much human cost and perhaps centuries of delay.
Stop wasting your time and energy. PearPC will benefit much more from time in a debugger than from time in an attorney's office. The money is wasted. Nobody wins except for the lawyers.
There are preconditions, and there are preconditions. Then there are preconditions.
There are preconditions which are dictated by the design, a priori conditions which should not be violated, by design. It is easy to identify two broad categories of subcases:
There are preconditions which, when violated, will cause a catastrophic failure of the code which assumes them.
There are preconditions which, when violated, may or may not cause a degraded mode of operation.
I use conditionalized asserts liberally, which are in effect only during development, debug, and test. (This implies that test should occur both with and without assertions.) I want to catch every failure of design assumptions during this phase. During deployment, I only want to fail hard when the consequences of hard failure are less onerous than the consequences of soft failure, so I use different code (generally, a top-level exception handler) than I do for development-phase assertions, which are generally puke-and-die.
Re:As Dave Barry pointed out....
on
Bang But No Splash
·
· Score: -1, Offtopic
A nuclear bomb can be detonated by taking two lumps of metal and banging them together real fast. The romans could have done that, easily.
In the Deccan plain of India, we find cities made of sun-dried bricks that are glassified on one side, and significantly radioactive.
I don't know if Gurkha in his vimana used intermittent wipers, but he seems to have witnessed something similar to a nuclear device in its energy release, as we read in the Mahabharata:...a single projectile Charged with all the power of the Universe. An incandescent column of smoke and flame As bright as the thousand suns Rose in all its splendour.....it was an unknown weapon, An iron thunderbolt, A gigantic messenger of death, Which reduced to ashes The entire race of the Vrishnis and the Andhakas...The corpses were so burned As to be unrecognisable. The hair and nails fell out; Pottery broke without apparent cause, And the birds turned white.
After a few hours All foodstuffs were infected......to escape from this fire The soldiers threw themselves in streams To wash themselves and their equipment...
Sure he's being reasonable. Obviously, he figures the enterprise is toast with you gone, so he's practicing to be a stand-up comic. Very sensible to have a fallback career in such circumstances.
Xvnc is a VNC server that runs a detached virtual X11 desktop. The poster wants a trivial piece of code that creates a new desktop when a user connects, if none exists, and reconnects them if it does exist. I would write one for $100. It would take 15 minutes.
If they were innocent, they wouldn't have DNA. That's what original sin is all about! Sheesh! Besides, if you were innocent, you would want the government to know everything about you, to help stop the evil warmong...terrorists.
Peer-review is the essence of the enterprise of science, for without it, everything belongs in the Journal of Irreproducible Results. So, if you want to keep your research algorithms (or their implementations, for the devil is in the details) closed, you can call it what you like, feeding at the public trough, boondoggle, corruption, pseudo-science...whatever, but it sure ain't science.
Voipjet is mainly of interest due to their very low termination charges, and IAX2 support. I've not yet seen anyone who could touch them for low-cost outgoing calls.
Stanaphone offers free unlimited incoming, with free New York state DIDs. Teliax had the lowest cost and widest coverage for local DIDs that I've seen so far. If they took paypal, I would have signed up with them.
I do not use credit cards for online purchases or recurring charges.
Slashdot Mirror
Intel is *anal* alright. Just ask Randall Schwartz.
I wouldn't limit their analism to intellectual
property issues.
Mercantilism? Like Republicanism as per Lincoln, Grant, and Bush, but with less central control.
Singapore with dirty streets.
How does China keep its currency frozen? By buying U.S. securities, and thus financing our enormous trade deficit. Without China's currency peg, we would be too broke to buy their cheap-ass DVD players and other shiny crap. China is loaning us the money to fund a higher standard of living. When they float the Yuan, that stops.
The Chinese have been cutting down on treasuries for a while. Soon they'll start selling them, but they have to move slowly because of the massive numbers involved. It's a good time to do it now, while rates are rising and a flood of paper being sold to pay for the Iraq/Afghanistan boondoggle hides much of their dumping. Expect China to recycle the paper, to keep a nicely distracting churn going, while they diversify increasingly into Euros and hard currency.
The difference is that you don't have anything to fear from China unless you're in China (including Taiwan and Tibet, that is). Whereas, there's nobody on the planet (or in LEO) safe from the U.S.'s malevolence.
Michigan isn't likely to nuke New York this century. The U.S. has about a 1 in 5 chance of nuking Beijing.
It's only public-key SSL that is vulnerable to MITM.
If you use client certs, that goes away.
What, pray tell, does 2.6 offer that makes it needful for the questioner's application?
It's not an ultimate explanation. It's an analysis of evidence to find deeper structure. If nucleons are made of quarks, that doesn't explain what the quarks are made of, but it does provide the ability to make analyses which depend on the properties of quarks.
If you can cut a DVD to 60mm with a holesaw,
and burn a bootstrap, then you certainly can
do a secondary boot from the memory stick, but
I'm thinking it will take hardware hacks to boot
from the stick directly.
Didn't Sony buy Universal Studios?
US employment figures as per BLS are totally cooked. A political game of semantics. I don't know about
German or Brazillian numbers.
Anyhow, part of the reason they have long vacations is to increase the number of people employed to maintain a given staffing level. It's not a trade-off. The two figures correlate positively.
But that infinity bit *was* funny. It explains a LOT about Canada.
Sound statistical bases are emerging for the study of material objects to discriminate those which are works of chance and design. Reactionary ideologues such as worshipers of athe, Marxist "scientific materialists", Randian "objectivists", and credulous "skeptics" would like to stifle any inquiry that threatens their protected worldview, but history shows that honest inquiry will eventually overcome the establishment prejudices, albiet after much human cost and perhaps centuries of delay.
Mossad, actually. He wasn't going to let Ben Gurion develop nukes.
Stop wasting your time and energy. PearPC will benefit much more from time in a debugger than from time in an attorney's office. The money is wasted. Nobody wins except for the lawyers.
> it will be posted on slashdot
Or at least mentioned in the comments: vivisimo.com
Toothpaste is usually packed with TiO2. Likewise it's a frequently used filler for drugs.
There are preconditions, and there are preconditions. Then there are preconditions.
There are preconditions which are dictated by the design, a priori conditions which should not be violated, by design. It is easy to identify two broad categories of subcases:
There are preconditions which, when violated, will cause a catastrophic failure of the code which assumes them.
There are preconditions which, when violated, may or may not cause a degraded mode of operation.
I use conditionalized asserts liberally, which are in effect only during development, debug, and test. (This implies that test should occur both with and without assertions.) I want to catch every failure of design assumptions during this phase. During deployment, I only want to fail hard when the consequences of hard failure are less onerous than the consequences of soft failure, so I use different code (generally, a top-level exception handler) than I do for development-phase assertions, which are generally puke-and-die.
A nuclear bomb can be detonated by taking two lumps of metal and banging them together real fast. The romans could have done that, easily.
...a single projectile ..it was an unknown weapon, ..The corpses were so burned
...to escape from this fire
In the Deccan plain of India, we
find cities made of sun-dried bricks that are glassified on one side, and significantly radioactive.
I don't know if Gurkha in his vimana used intermittent wipers, but he seems to have witnessed
something similar to a nuclear device in its
energy release, as we read in the Mahabharata:
Charged with all the power of the Universe.
An incandescent column of smoke and flame
As bright as the thousand suns
Rose in all its splendour...
An iron thunderbolt,
A gigantic messenger of death,
Which reduced to ashes
The entire race of the Vrishnis and the Andhakas.
As to be unrecognisable.
The hair and nails fell out;
Pottery broke without apparent cause,
And the birds turned white.
After a few hours
All foodstuffs were infected...
The soldiers threw themselves in streams
To wash themselves and their equipment...
Sure he's being reasonable. Obviously, he figures the enterprise is toast with you gone, so he's practicing to be a stand-up comic. Very sensible to have a fallback career in such circumstances.
Xvnc is a VNC server that runs a detached virtual X11 desktop. The poster wants a trivial piece of code that creates a new desktop when a user connects, if none exists, and reconnects them if it does exist. I would write one for $100. It would take 15 minutes.
If they were innocent, they wouldn't have DNA.
That's what original sin is all about! Sheesh!
Besides, if you were innocent, you would want
the government to know everything about you, to
help stop the evil warmong...terrorists.
Peer-review is the essence of the enterprise of science, for without it, everything belongs in the Journal of Irreproducible Results. So, if you want to keep your research algorithms (or their implementations, for the devil is in the details) closed, you can call it what you like, feeding at the public trough, boondoggle, corruption, pseudo-science...whatever, but it sure ain't science.
I haven't tried Teliax.
Voipjet is mainly of interest due to their very low termination charges, and IAX2 support. I've not yet seen anyone who could touch them for low-cost outgoing calls.
Stanaphone offers free unlimited incoming, with
free New York state DIDs. Teliax had the lowest cost and widest coverage for local DIDs that I've seen so far. If they took paypal, I would have signed up with them.
I do not use credit cards for online purchases or recurring charges.