When they dropped exposing XMPP service, they basically said that GTalkService was going to be better anyway. What now? IM as a transport is very important to 3d party apps.
The whole point of ray tracing is to be able to model anything and how light interacts with it. Surely they mean the -equivalent- of that many polygons.
If you don't want to help, then why ARE you on Google? ^^
If you look at it from the correspondent's point of view and with their experience of the Net, that is a very logical and valid question to ask.
I made an inventory application with GWT. It is a simple catalog/SKU/invoice application for small businesses. However, I moved away from GWT for a couple of reasons. Their default serialization/rpc scheme did not work well with Hibernate (which has since been partly fixed), and drag and drop didn't make it into the standard toolkit for a very long time.
I would estimate 10 full-time -qualified- programmers for at least a year, plus capital and overhead costs. Is Phoronix willing to pay $2M? And this isn't enough to fix it, only to assist those already working on it.
I will never understand why people so undervalue the work that is contributed to free software projects, the difficulty of the work involved, and the skill required to accomplish it.
Also, please never link to that over-loud and busy site again.
From Fountains of Paradise. It would be high enough in the center that people would feel like they are flying. As the story went, the bridge more than paid for itself from tourist fees alone, rather than needing tolls from commerce.
NASA had a project in the 90's that did the very same thing with user roles in a multiuser training session. It was called ICTT. If it's not too late, maybe D2L can save themselves. I'm sure at least one of the developers wouldn't mind giving his opinion.
I worry whenever I see the word 'trust' juxtaposed with OpenID. I worry that organizations will misuse OpenID, and ignore its purpose: only provide an identification for a person, nothing else. It doesn't certify the person's character, background, politics, or financial base. If I say that I am user@server, then OpenID is just a bit of evidence supporting that. That's all.
For example: The protocol states that a chat client should ignore a packet without a subject or body. What this means is that you can extend the message packet with your own XML namespace, and add any tags and attributes you want. Then you can use the packet as your program's transport layer for moving anything you want. So while you are chatting to your buddy, there can be a lot of data transfer activity happening silently under the radar. Whiteboard, multiplayer game chatter, P2P transfers, etc.
One thing in XMPP's design that I would like to see fixed is its current state of being client/server only. I would like to see a little bit of distribution in the network. For example, a MUC group sits entirely on one conference server. How is a server failure handled? And some routability would be good, like JXTA has.
Sure, users should always back up their email. But so should the providers. It takes very little effort to schedule staggered daily/weekly/etc backups. Basically all you need is to have some flunky to carry tapes and disks around.
That is the organization that is consciously manipulating the assignment of names, not the U.S. When an IP-enforcement organization has more power than individuals, then something is wrong with the system.
It would be really awesome if a mobile tool gets the same kind of debugging support that currently exists with Firefox and Firebug. Nothing comparable exists in the desktop browser world. What once involved writing for IE first, then adding W3 features later, now is developing on FF/FB, and then -porting- to IE. What a wonderful change has occurred in the dev landscape.
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Beat me to it. And I thought I was the only one to get the joke. ^^
When they dropped exposing XMPP service, they basically said that GTalkService was going to be better anyway. What now? IM as a transport is very important to 3d party apps.
The whole point of ray tracing is to be able to model anything and how light interacts with it. Surely they mean the -equivalent- of that many polygons.
If you don't want to help, then why ARE you on Google? ^^ If you look at it from the correspondent's point of view and with their experience of the Net, that is a very logical and valid question to ask.
Don't assume people's motives for having an open AP. Rather than security ignorance, altruism is a perfectly good reason to turn off WEP and WPA.
These codes, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BCH_code , are far superior.. However, both Miller code and these pale in comparison to Low Density Parity Check codes. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-density_parity-check_code
I've always loved that site. My favorite sign of all time there is "Bus Porking"
...and get a Coca Cola sign.
I made an inventory application with GWT. It is a simple catalog/SKU/invoice application for small businesses. However, I moved away from GWT for a couple of reasons. Their default serialization/rpc scheme did not work well with Hibernate (which has since been partly fixed), and drag and drop didn't make it into the standard toolkit for a very long time.
This is definitely my favorite JPL photo: http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/press/spirit/20050610a.html
I love English tea, but the standard milk-and-sugar serving is just too much. Black, please.
Enjoy your relative privacy, and the fact that ads targeted at you are being routed elsewhere. I would love to have your predicament.
I would estimate 10 full-time -qualified- programmers for at least a year, plus capital and overhead costs. Is Phoronix willing to pay $2M? And this isn't enough to fix it, only to assist those already working on it. I will never understand why people so undervalue the work that is contributed to free software projects, the difficulty of the work involved, and the skill required to accomplish it. Also, please never link to that over-loud and busy site again.
Take that, Ayn Rand! Audacity is not always a virtue, but often a moral weakness.
From Fountains of Paradise. It would be high enough in the center that people would feel like they are flying. As the story went, the bridge more than paid for itself from tourist fees alone, rather than needing tolls from commerce.
I was going to say the same thing. It's practically a city park with a hospital on it.
NASA had a project in the 90's that did the very same thing with user roles in a multiuser training session. It was called ICTT. If it's not too late, maybe D2L can save themselves. I'm sure at least one of the developers wouldn't mind giving his opinion.
I worry whenever I see the word 'trust' juxtaposed with OpenID. I worry that organizations will misuse OpenID, and ignore its purpose: only provide an identification for a person, nothing else. It doesn't certify the person's character, background, politics, or financial base. If I say that I am user@server, then OpenID is just a bit of evidence supporting that. That's all.
As if we didn't hear enough "suggestions" in our daily lives. Didn't Ray Bradbury kill his house for this very same reason?
For example: The protocol states that a chat client should ignore a packet without a subject or body. What this means is that you can extend the message packet with your own XML namespace, and add any tags and attributes you want. Then you can use the packet as your program's transport layer for moving anything you want. So while you are chatting to your buddy, there can be a lot of data transfer activity happening silently under the radar. Whiteboard, multiplayer game chatter, P2P transfers, etc.
One thing in XMPP's design that I would like to see fixed is its current state of being client/server only. I would like to see a little bit of distribution in the network. For example, a MUC group sits entirely on one conference server. How is a server failure handled? And some routability would be good, like JXTA has.
Sure, users should always back up their email. But so should the providers. It takes very little effort to schedule staggered daily/weekly/etc backups. Basically all you need is to have some flunky to carry tapes and disks around.
That is the organization that is consciously manipulating the assignment of names, not the U.S. When an IP-enforcement organization has more power than individuals, then something is wrong with the system.
If you download the Android SDK, and run the emulator, you will see what the phone will almost certainly look like.
We used to joke that, technically, cosmonauts who launched from Baikonur and landed at Canaveral were exactly that.
It would be really awesome if a mobile tool gets the same kind of debugging support that currently exists with Firefox and Firebug. Nothing comparable exists in the desktop browser world. What once involved writing for IE first, then adding W3 features later, now is developing on FF/FB, and then -porting- to IE. What a wonderful change has occurred in the dev landscape.