Isn't the front line of defense in security a vigilant and knowledgeable userbase, not the OS/kernel? Yeah, yeah, I know, it's a free-ponies-for-all pipe dream.
But you're also compromising the privacy of your friends' pages (without their permission), so it *is* a bit different. Your car doesn't have portals to all of your friends cars.
I would argue that if 32 bit (or maybe 64 bit) isn't enough, then you might want to be partitioning up your space anyways. Actually, if you're implementing more than rudimentary physics then it's a good idea to do anyways for optimization's sake.
What are you talking about? It's a perfect exchange. I get free stuff at the price of being watched for about half an hour. After that, it's safe to assume who ever is watching has already gouged out one eye and is busy working on the other.
It was roughly 4-6 years ago, and given the school's small size we could have had a really old version. Of course, really good software probably cost many multiples of my tuition. Complaints aside, the class (intro to digital circuits) was one of my all time favorites. I just used falstad's simulator when I wanted to really test something fun.:P
Double standard? That's one of the dumbest things I've heard here (and that's saying something). Obviously there are many conflicting opinions here, some believe the former statement and some the latter. That's not double standard. Also,/. is an aggregate news site with many different article and comment posters; there's such a diverse group that there isn't a whole lot of consensus to be expected.
I bloody swear, there are as many blokes complaining about whatever groupthink [x] is going on as the actual supporters for [x]
[/rant]
Part of the memory footprint issue is because OO.o (maybe LO too? never checked) had some odd default configurations. Though it's been a while since I remembered the things you need to tweak to make it lighter. I moved to google docs and just use [microsoft | libre] office when I need more functionality, which is fairly rare now.
What are the chances you damage the chip without damaging enough of it to be rendered inoperable?
Right. Everybody's percolating coffee machines wouldn't work. Death would be a welcome reprieve should this horrible reality come into being.
I could be wrong, but I don't think jaywalking is an arrest-able offense all on its own.
No, but resisting arrest is apparently.
Obviously, Canada is busy being on strike for more money.
ppfttt, database design is easy. All you need is a table holding two text fields: your data and a description of what it is.
What if it's in a while(ship.ghost){} loop?
:p
Or worse, while(ship.ghost=ship.total) {}?
People running Linux are also more educated.
Isn't the front line of defense in security a vigilant and knowledgeable userbase, not the OS/kernel? Yeah, yeah, I know, it's a free-ponies-for-all pipe dream.
You may want to check the date. Keep in mind Notch's timezone, if you reside in the west.
Hell, I'm sure you only need 64 MB . . .
:p
Though whatever emacs uses, I'm sure OO.org is an order of magnitude worse.
Has there been widespread empirical analysis of bufferbloat? Particularly by device manufactures?
Would be even better if it was all done in javascript.
*tusk* *tusk*
No need to be condescending; the Koreans know what they're doing.
But you're also compromising the privacy of your friends' pages (without their permission), so it *is* a bit different. Your car doesn't have portals to all of your friends cars.
I would argue that if 32 bit (or maybe 64 bit) isn't enough, then you might want to be partitioning up your space anyways. Actually, if you're implementing more than rudimentary physics then it's a good idea to do anyways for optimization's sake.
Close, 1 Court ~ 0.1248859302 Libraries of Congress. The SI system never lines up nicely with the US's.
What are you talking about? It's a perfect exchange. I get free stuff at the price of being watched for about half an hour. After that, it's safe to assume who ever is watching has already gouged out one eye and is busy working on the other.
I'm waiting for the Google national flag and anthem.
It was roughly 4-6 years ago, and given the school's small size we could have had a really old version. Of course, really good software probably cost many multiples of my tuition. Complaints aside, the class (intro to digital circuits) was one of my all time favorites. I just used falstad's simulator when I wanted to really test something fun. :P
I remember multisim, it's a great educational tool for learning patience. And for learning why one shouldn't release software with showstopper bugs.
Double standard? That's one of the dumbest things I've heard here (and that's saying something). Obviously there are many conflicting opinions here, some believe the former statement and some the latter. That's not double standard. Also, /. is an aggregate news site with many different article and comment posters; there's such a diverse group that there isn't a whole lot of consensus to be expected.
I bloody swear, there are as many blokes complaining about whatever groupthink [x] is going on as the actual supporters for [x]
[/rant]
Chicken pox is a mere "nuisance" to most people, for some it can be dangerous.
you're a conqueror. Steal it all . . .
Part of the memory footprint issue is because OO.o (maybe LO too? never checked) had some odd default configurations. Though it's been a while since I remembered the things you need to tweak to make it lighter. I moved to google docs and just use [microsoft | libre] office when I need more functionality, which is fairly rare now.
I figured this is science/biology related, and - I know, it seems impossible - but there is nerd stuff out there that isn't just IT stuff.
Meh, If you don't like it, don't buy it. Instead play something else; vote with your wallet. It's not like there's a shortage of games.