Not exactly the same problems but FireFox has been a major disappoint lately. It's getting slower to load, it freezes all instances when using "Download link as" or when pulling up a.pdf file. Clicking on the window while it's busy can lead to a crash. FireFox 1.0 is no longer lean and mean. It's becoming slow and unstable.
With the A link it's obvious to me what will be displayed and where it will lead to. And I'd guess that's true for many others as well. Wiki markup is nowhere near as widespread as HTML.
Yes, the programming groups are active and relevant for example. The various health groups are helpful as well. Search groups.google.com and you'll find tons of interesting reading. It's especially useful for finding solutions to technical problems or for finding comments on a product before you buy it.
This isn't the same as Counter-Strike 2 is it? I thought they were just porting some of their older games to the new engine and also doing total rewrites of TFC and CS.
The site is slashdotted so I don't know if this is how it works, but...
Some 8086 opcodes contain a bit that reverses the operation. For examble, with the bit set in the instruction "mov bx,cx", bx would be copied to cx instead of cx to bx. By switching the registers AND setting the bit, you effectively reverse the operation twice, creating different machine code that does exactly the same thing.
The A86 assembler used this bit to create a fingerprint that would make it easier to detect non-paying users.
Also bridges, dams and sewers need lots of maintenance. Even streets need maintenance. The street in front of my house has been repaired repeatedly, repaved once within the last 10 years, had its lines repainted many times and is cleaned twice a week.
The pac man collects all the dots while the 4 ghosts wander aimlessly, pretending to work. Then when the board is cleared, they take pac man's dots and divide them equally... except for the highest ranking ghost who gets a larger share because he is more equal than the others.
Slashdot Mirror
Mmmm. Scrapple. Not surprised that the domain owner is in Pennsylvania.
This is truly evil. Everyone make noise about this so we can get date range searches back!
Not exactly the same problems but FireFox has been a major disappoint lately. It's getting slower to load, it freezes all instances when using "Download link as" or when pulling up a .pdf file. Clicking on the window while it's busy can lead to a crash. FireFox 1.0 is no longer lean and mean. It's becoming slow and unstable.
I want to play as much as anyone, but we've all known for some time that the release date is the 16th. They aren't doing anything wrong.
Tech support: Tech support line -- Falluja office. Can I help you?
Solider: Um... never mind.
With the A link it's obvious to me what will be displayed and where it will lead to. And I'd guess that's true for many others as well. Wiki markup is nowhere near as widespread as HTML.
Maybe I'm a complete idiot but I find Wiki markup to be confusing and inconsistent. Wouldn't it be easier to use a limited set of HTML tags instead?
Doom already looks a lot like an Alien movie. Hopefully they'll do more than make another "get from point A to point B while killing monsters" movie.
OMFG!
Last year's technology of the future today!
Yes, the programming groups are active and relevant for example. The various health groups are helpful as well. Search groups.google.com and you'll find tons of interesting reading. It's especially useful for finding solutions to technical problems or for finding comments on a product before you buy it.
The end of Usenet/NNTP has been predicted many times as well. It's a stage that every successful protocol eventually reaches. Our baby is growing up!
Does the simulation include simulated scientists simulating the universe?
This has been around for a while or is it differnet?
http://www.thinkgeek.com/gadgets/tools/6b3b/
Doesn't this mean there's a way around the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle?
This isn't the same as Counter-Strike 2 is it? I thought they were just porting some of their older games to the new engine and also doing total rewrites of TFC and CS.
It was a86/a386 and it appears to still be around. http://eji.com/a86/
It probably takes advantage of a redundant bit in some 8086 opcodes. See this comment
The site is slashdotted so I don't know if this is how it works, but...
Some 8086 opcodes contain a bit that reverses the operation. For examble, with the bit set in the instruction "mov bx,cx", bx would be copied to cx instead of cx to bx. By switching the registers AND setting the bit, you effectively reverse the operation twice, creating different machine code that does exactly the same thing.
The A86 assembler used this bit to create a fingerprint that would make it easier to detect non-paying users.
The AFL-CIO might oppose outsourcing but they are perfectly happy to flood the domestic market with cheap labor through immigration. http://www.aflcio.org/issuespolitics/immigration/n s01072004.cfm
Also bridges, dams and sewers need lots of maintenance. Even streets need maintenance. The street in front of my house has been repaired repeatedly, repaved once within the last 10 years, had its lines repainted many times and is cleaned twice a week.
It would be REALLY nice if I could find a decent keyboard without all the multimedia/internet/whizbang buttons above the function keys.
The pac man collects all the dots while the 4 ghosts wander aimlessly, pretending to work. Then when the board is cleared, they take pac man's dots and divide them equally... except for the highest ranking ghost who gets a larger share because he is more equal than the others.
Proving once again if there's one thing you can say about East Germans it's that they really knew how to have fun.
example.com was reserved by the IETF so that dummy email addresses could be used in examples. See www.example.com/