The ad says says both "pharmacEUtico.com" and "pharmacUEtico.com". So which is it, Microsoft? But what I really want to know is, how long before somebody registers both those domains and posts an anti-Hotmail spoof ad?
The Commodore PET was available well before the C-64. Sure, it listed for $795, but you could get a used one for around $500 at the time. And, it included a built-in monitor.
Yeah, it's not like there's no precedence for this sort of thing.
rant
And it's not like there's no precedents on slashdot for misusing precedence. How many times does someone have to point this out before people start using the correct word?/rant
What did you expect? They were quoting Wikipedia, where proper spelling is optional.
The author proposes that this consistent increase is the result of Wikipedia contributors using more complex language, which the test is unable to cope with.
Simple: add something to the test that checks average word and sentence length as a rudimentary way of determine sentence complexity.
Problem is, certain brand names are not owned by the same company in all sectors. In other words, there may be multiple companies called "Foobar Technologies".
Even if your 10 testing guys knew it was in the specification doesn't mean they necessarily understood how to test it properly, and maybe did some sort of relative test (input of x should come out to be 10x in a simple example).
They used the Microsoft method of testing: just launch the damned thing, and if it crashes then it means there's a bug somewhere.
Slashdot Mirror
Don't like Google's algorithm? Use a different search engine.
The ad says says both "pharmacEUtico.com" and "pharmacUEtico.com". So which is it, Microsoft? But what I really want to know is, how long before somebody registers both those domains and posts an anti-Hotmail spoof ad?
A person who works at a Catholic church has to be Catholic.
Incorrect. A person who works at a Catholic church has to merely appear to be Catholic.
Actually, you could buy a device that sat between the two VCRs and boosted the signal so it could be copied quite well. Or so I've heard.
There aren't many Tibetan open source developers, either. Why not try to cater to that market while we're at it?
Or a Trunk Monkey.
Or scraping your screen.
I predict sales of shotguns and buckshot will increase as people organize impromptu drone-hunting parties.
The Commodore PET was available well before the C-64. Sure, it listed for $795, but you could get a used one for around $500 at the time. And, it included a built-in monitor.
No, it's the DB used by that dude from Blazing Saddles.
What, nobody here remembers Creeper?
Hasn't Stallman been pointing this out for a while now?
Will the prompt change to "Please enter your assword"?
HDMI cables don't go to 11, so you can't watch Spinal Tap on them.
Yeah, it's not like there's no precedence for this sort of thing.
rant And it's not like there's no precedents on slashdot for misusing precedence. How many times does someone have to point this out before people start using the correct word? /rant
What did you expect? They were quoting Wikipedia, where proper spelling is optional.
The author proposes that this consistent increase is the result of Wikipedia contributors using more complex language, which the test is unable to cope with.
Simple: add something to the test that checks average word and sentence length as a rudimentary way of determine sentence complexity.
Problem is, certain brand names are not owned by the same company in all sectors. In other words, there may be multiple companies called "Foobar Technologies".
So when printers in China start outputting gibberish, do the Chinese complain that it's printing in English?
Even if your 10 testing guys knew it was in the specification doesn't mean they necessarily understood how to test it properly, and maybe did some sort of relative test (input of x should come out to be 10x in a simple example).
They used the Microsoft method of testing: just launch the damned thing, and if it crashes then it means there's a bug somewhere.
There is also that: most of people I communicate with use GMail and as the message does not leave the server
Wait, you really think that GMail has only one server serving all of its users? And that they host only at one location?
Not to mention that some GMail users may access their account via POP, and/or may forward their GMail email to another (non-Google) address.
issuing SSL/TLS digital certificates naively trusted by the browser.
FTFY
That's insane. But of course we all know there's no sanity clause.
Electronic components are more conducive to LCD smuggling.
I fail to see how revenues of 13.7 per quarter are a problem.
Or maybe he subcontracted it out.