I wouldn't post anything negative using my work computer, even if I was using my outside Yahoo! mail account. Even if it's on an outside account or on Slashdot, the page is going through the company proxy server.
So, since this is going out on the company proxy, for anyone at corporate: I love working here! This place is awesome! My managers rock!
I'll plug in at coffee shops from time to time if my laptop's battery is starting to go dead. I've always considered buying coffee there to be a form of rent fo rthe table space I'm using. Power is just an extension of that.
Better yet, learn both. Verilog is the industry standard for the U.S., but VHDL is widely used in government applications and in several European companies. I've had several job opportunities based on the fact that I've worked in mixed environments with both languages.
Navabi has a pretty good book on Verilog. The book mentioned above on VHDL by Perry is a very good starting point for that language. (I'm using the 3rd edition.)
Does anyone else think they got this almost exactly backwards? Requirements volatility would be my number one issue, followed by dissimilarity to previous projects. Also, there doesn't seem to be a mention of bad resource allocation and scheduling.
You might try the previously mentioned suggestions of using a Daisy wheel typewriter with a USB-Parallel adapter.
If you're looking for a more creative outlet, Si Labs sells a USB development board based on they're 8051 products. Either way, post the results here. There're a lot of people (like me) who like seeing old technologies adapted to the modern world.
It saves trouble later to at least scan the instructions. That way, if something goes wrong, I know my way around the manuals and can find things quickly.
The article on the BBC does not list the models of printer used in the text. It does provide a side bar of "top printers", but at least one of those, the Canon, hasn't been out for twelve months. Does anyone have some real test results they can point to? I'd like to know how the i960 I bought in October stacks up.
Re:6Day creationists and Flat earthers need not re
on
Emergence
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· Score: 1
Charity begins at home, so most of my monetary donations go to Austin First United Methodist Church. I also volunteer in their homeless ministries, and in renovating houses around the Austin area.
This letter is an instruction to cease and desist immediately in the following activities: 1st, your use of the word society. We at the Language Nazi Society have copyrighted the use of the term "Society" and will not tolerate the dillution of our trademarks by your use of this term. 2nd, your use of the term Chemical. As we have trademarked the entire dictionary, any other words you use can only be interpreted as an infringement on our rights. 3rd, the practice of writing letters as this also infringes on our dictionary tradmarks...
Wasn't Independance Day supposed to be an updated War of The Worlds? The similarities between it and the 1953 movie were kind of obvious. Right down to using the flying wing to drop an atomic bomb on the aliens.
You mean the treaty that Clinton wouldn't even submit for ratification by the Senate? And about which the Senate passed a resolution 95-0 stating that they would not ratify if it was submitted?
Slashdot Mirror
Is this an excerpt of something? A new project perhaps? A selection from "Running Money"? A little more background would be nice.
Paintball! That's for wussies. I use an AR-15 for that kind of thing.
Did the guy hit by the stray bullet survive? Have your cops considered switching to hollowpoints which are less likely to exit?
Copyright infringement, and three counts of extremely bad taste and wasted bandwidth.
Hey, they were sure they could beat Bush.
We can also add Saddam's WMDs to the list.
Let's see if we can have this discussion without descending to racial stereotyping or xenophobia.
You're new here, aren't you?
I wouldn't post anything negative using my work computer, even if I was using my outside Yahoo! mail account. Even if it's on an outside account or on Slashdot, the page is going through the company proxy server.
So, since this is going out on the company proxy, for anyone at corporate: I love working here! This place is awesome! My managers rock!
I'll plug in at coffee shops from time to time if my laptop's battery is starting to go dead. I've always considered buying coffee there to be a form of rent fo rthe table space I'm using. Power is just an extension of that.
Also, Keith Richards has had one installed in the drawing room of his English country home.
Better yet, learn both. Verilog is the industry standard for the U.S., but VHDL is widely used in government applications and in several European companies. I've had several job opportunities based on the fact that I've worked in mixed environments with both languages.
Navabi has a pretty good book on Verilog. The book mentioned above on VHDL by Perry is a very good starting point for that language. (I'm using the 3rd edition.)
Does anyone else think they got this almost exactly backwards? Requirements volatility would be my number one issue, followed by dissimilarity to previous projects. Also, there doesn't seem to be a mention of bad resource allocation and scheduling.
Does anyone else notice a disturbing similarity in name to the Umbrella Corporation?
There's a sealed envelope in the safe which has the passwords to everything. It's right under the copies of my will, and my bank account numbers.
Now if I can just remember the combination...
My coworkers and I were actually talking over lunch about how long it would take before someone developed a virus that ran on cars.
I guess now we have the infection vector worked out.
You might try the previously mentioned suggestions of using a Daisy wheel typewriter with a USB-Parallel adapter.
If you're looking for a more creative outlet, Si Labs sells a USB development board based on they're 8051 products. Either way, post the results here. There're a lot of people (like me) who like seeing old technologies adapted to the modern world.
It saves trouble later to at least scan the instructions. That way, if something goes wrong, I know my way around the manuals and can find things quickly.
A way to deny some of the stupider posts I've made on Slashdot.
The article on the BBC does not list the models of printer used in the text. It does provide a side bar of "top printers", but at least one of those, the Canon, hasn't been out for twelve months. Does anyone have some real test results they can point to? I'd like to know how the i960 I bought in October stacks up.
Or atheists?
We payed millions and didn't get a set of mature tools from the major EDA vendors. How are they expecting to develop the same with no budget?
Charity begins at home, so most of my monetary donations go to Austin First United Methodist Church. I also volunteer in their homeless ministries, and in renovating houses around the Austin area.
Dear American Chemical Society:
This letter is an instruction to cease and desist immediately in the following activities: 1st, your use of the word society. We at the Language Nazi Society have copyrighted the use of the term "Society" and will not tolerate the dillution of our trademarks by your use of this term. 2nd, your use of the term Chemical. As we have trademarked the entire dictionary, any other words you use can only be interpreted as an infringement on our rights. 3rd, the practice of writing letters as this also infringes on our dictionary tradmarks...
Wasn't Independance Day supposed to be an updated War of The Worlds? The similarities between it and the 1953 movie were kind of obvious. Right down to using the flying wing to drop an atomic bomb on the aliens.
You mean the treaty that Clinton wouldn't even submit for ratification by the Senate? And about which the Senate passed a resolution 95-0 stating that they would not ratify if it was submitted?
Nah, just box it all up and have it delivered by truck. You can do that for a few thousand tops.