1 - 1/2 - 1/4 + 1/3 - 1/6 - 1/8 + 1/5 - 1/10 -... (i.e. the sum of an infinite series)
In this series, the negative terms are increasing twice as fast as the positive terms.
[1 - 1/2 + 1/3 - 1/4 + 1/5 -...]
In this series, the negative and positive terms are increasing at the same pace. Since they are infinite, the series are thus not equal - they converge to a different value.
If you've ever had to program one in assembly, you'll know what I mean. The carry flag is inverted! Seriously, what kind of idiot would design such an architecture?
You're incorrect. SACD is owned by both Philips and Sony. In fact, Philips is the more important company of the two, since they're actually a technology company, whereas Sony is only interested in making lots of money with their not-so-awesome products.
Please, people... This isn't science. This just shows how a CD's error correction copes with relatively mild distortions. It's little more than gadgetry.
No, they don't. The only area where the European Parliament has any real power is the E.U. budget. In all other cases, all it can do is give advice, which in turn can be ignored...
Re:How does the FPS compare to Windows??
on
UT2003 LiveCD
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· Score: 1
It is slower.
NOTE: I'm comparing a finely-tuned Windows system to a finely-tuned Linux system (including BIOS tweaks). In that case, Windows' desktop-mindedness helps it defeat Linux.
[BLOCKQUOTE]No, they have not been approved, this is a Sony "standard". DVD-A (DVD-Audio) is a real standard, and more labels than just Sony's are producing material in this format.[/BLOCKQUOTE]
WRONG! This standard was made by Philips and Sony, the same companies that made the original CD (well Philips made it and Sony just shove some money their way). In other words: if there's any "real" standard, this is it.
I live in Europe and I can tell you that I'm not getting hit. Now I can finally buy American products at an acceptable price, while the reduced competition from American companies helps our companies grow. No problem at all!
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In this series, the negative terms are increasing twice as fast as the positive terms.
In this series, the negative and positive terms are increasing at the same pace. Since they are infinite, the series are thus not equal - they converge to a different value.
If you've ever had to program one in assembly, you'll know what I mean. The carry flag is inverted! Seriously, what kind of idiot would design such an architecture?
GCC is pretty useless for real assembly programmers, because it uses the AT&T syntax which is stupid and counterintuitive.
Personally, I use FASM.
Either you're Dutch and really, really weird or you're just pretending to be. No native Dutch speaker would ever write anything like that.
You're incorrect. SACD is owned by both Philips and Sony. In fact, Philips is the more important company of the two, since they're actually a technology company, whereas Sony is only interested in making lots of money with their not-so-awesome products.
Kaas is the Dutch word for cheese, not Kees. That's just a name. A first name, I might add.
Strictly true, but there has been one remote hole and many local root holes. Remote hole + local root hole = remote root hole.
I'm not denying OpenBSD's superiority, but its security record isn't that much better than that of the other BSDs.
Well, I guess they're already late then...
Where is *the* any key? ;)
It's been flooding my mailbox for more than a day now. Grr...
Please, people... This isn't science. This just shows how a CD's error correction copes with relatively mild distortions. It's little more than gadgetry.
And it's DVD+R(W). All other "standards" are irrelevant, because they are not supported by Philips and Sony.
And besides, most drives can read both + and - discs...
My prediction isn't lame. Remind me to laugh you in the face when I turn out to be right (and I *will*).
Indeed. ;) If I'm not mistaken that's one Dutch company, one Korean company and 6 Japanese companies...
is that the entire crew will die in a horrible accident.
Mark my words.
See my other post.
The European Council doesn't have any real power either! However, unlike the parliament, it *does* get taken seriously...
No, they don't. The only area where the European Parliament has any real power is the E.U. budget. In all other cases, all it can do is give advice, which in turn can be ignored...
I have even used 10 Farad capicators in practice... They're not *that* big, actually, if you don't build a giant box around them...
"to be Slashdotted" is not an infinitive...
SVG stands for Silicon Valley Group, dammit!
No, it means Worf will be there...
It is slower.
NOTE: I'm comparing a finely-tuned Windows system to a finely-tuned Linux system (including BIOS tweaks). In that case, Windows' desktop-mindedness helps it defeat Linux.
[BLOCKQUOTE]No, they have not been approved, this is a Sony "standard". DVD-A (DVD-Audio) is a real standard, and more labels than just Sony's are producing material in this format.[/BLOCKQUOTE]
WRONG! This standard was made by Philips and Sony, the same companies that made the original CD (well Philips made it and Sony just shove some money their way). In other words: if there's any "real" standard, this is it.
I live in Europe and I can tell you that I'm not getting hit. Now I can finally buy American products at an acceptable price, while the reduced competition from American companies helps our companies grow. No problem at all!