Freedom. It does not surprise me in the slightest that a European, with to world wars under its belt and a quit work of Socialist economies, does not understand this.
Travel six month backwards in time......and you be floating out in space, the Earth on the other side of the sun, the sun itself being about 3,478,464,000 km away from its formerly present point.
You must not be a very good mission computer developer of you can't figure out how to bench test your box.
>> There's no way you can simulate the conditions for the mission computer to receive an obstacle warning from the radar, then send out an override to the controls to modify course.
Interestingly, I wrote a simulator 17 years ago that does exactly this for a variety of terrain following radars that sit on a variety of buses and used DTED data as input allowing bench testing over any point on earth.
Dude, they can find volunteers that will strap a large hunk of C4 under their ballsack, get on a plane, and detonate it.
I bet finding folks for a one way trip to explore Mars would be easy in comparison, considering that we are all essentially on a one way trip down a birth canal to explore Earth.
He already was a maniac. The shocks would simply "shut down" the homicidal thoughts.
Unfortunately, during the surgery the doctor off handedly decided to put the electrode on a pleasure center figuring that the subject may as well be rewarded while being cured. Too bad the reverse happened - every time he thought about killing he was given a jolt to the pleasure center training him to think about killing even more. The jolts shut down the urge, but eventually he reached a point that he was being continually stimulated in a pleasure center while thinking about killing... and since he was already being jolted there was nothing to stop him from acting on his desires.
Sometimes causes me headaches when trying to develop CUDA projects... but all in all a wonderful thing for 95% of the Linus user base. Spock would approve.
Slashdot Mirror
...is absolutely asinine.
Even today both are very innovative.
...if you develop a product using our language and/or compiler, it is ours.
Great.
Very powerful, virtually nonexistant for Linux on the desktop.
Stand on the backs of the workers, demanding that they fruit of their labors be taken away and given to others... this is also known as slavery.
Freedom. It does not surprise me in the slightest that a European, with to world wars under its belt and a quit work of Socialist economies, does not understand this.
Hell, *I* am petrified by just reading that.
Travel six month backwards in time... ...and you be floating out in space, the Earth on the other side of the sun, the sun itself being about 3,478,464,000 km away from its formerly present point.
You must not be a very good mission computer developer of you can't figure out how to bench test your box.
>> There's no way you can simulate the conditions for the mission computer to receive an obstacle warning from the radar, then send out an override to the controls to modify course.
Interestingly, I wrote a simulator 17 years ago that does exactly this for a variety of terrain following radars that sit on a variety of buses and used DTED data as input allowing bench testing over any point on earth.
Bill Gates was the man when it came to BASIC.
I may be off in my thinking, but all of this functionality is probably written in C or C++.
So why can't they simply recompile it for ARM?
Drop it into the Sahara, mine the crater.
Not sure what your title is supposed to mean, since you have achieved neither.
>> American taxpayers aren't stuck paying for anything because it's being paid for by private citizens and investors.
GM, AIG, Chrysler, Goldman Sachs....
Soon to be not, and already not... if this is an actual plan.
CIO's are dismissed as suits without tech savvy by engineering.
Go figure.
Seriously. Someone wants you to write their code then no go off and kill their business. Is it really so unreasonable?
If you have a great idea while working there and really want to implement it... then leave.
Dude, they can find volunteers that will strap a large hunk of C4 under their ballsack, get on a plane, and detonate it.
I bet finding folks for a one way trip to explore Mars would be easy in comparison, considering that we are all essentially on a one way trip down a birth canal to explore Earth.
I work at NASA Goddard. I can assure you of this: "engineers" at NASA are looked down upon. At NASA you are nothing unless you are "scientist."
Well, true, as long as we are counting blatantly plagiarized concepts.
Idea was before its time. See the Apple Newton.
He already was a maniac. The shocks would simply "shut down" the homicidal thoughts.
Unfortunately, during the surgery the doctor off handedly decided to put the electrode on a pleasure center figuring that the subject may as well be rewarded while being cured. Too bad the reverse happened - every time he thought about killing he was given a jolt to the pleasure center training him to think about killing even more. The jolts shut down the urge, but eventually he reached a point that he was being continually stimulated in a pleasure center while thinking about killing... and since he was already being jolted there was nothing to stop him from acting on his desires.
Carnage ensues.
The Terminal Man. 1972. Read it.
Sometimes causes me headaches when trying to develop CUDA projects... but all in all a wonderful thing for 95% of the Linus user base. Spock would approve.
I only wish Ubuntu didn't ram it down my throat.
Regardless of if they can copyright Java.... did they?
What could be easier?
You're argument would be great... if only NASA built rockets.
Bitch at Northrop and Boeing.