But my Internet address is not here. It's in Joe's house, that's right next to mine. And in the Kennedy house, and Mrs. Makelin's house, and a hundred others.
Can there be a more experienced and deeply wise plebiscite? of course not! The matter is therefore once and for all time resolved - erledigt. Gnome tre has won the Linux Journal Readers' Choice award! which awards exactly what you ask? hah! if you must ask that then you know nothing *nothing*. Gnome III thereby takes it over all comers in all categories for all time, better than OS/X Lion, better than Meryl Streep, better than sliced bread -- selah. now we can get on with our sad little lives concerning ourselves over lesser matters.
Fat cat CEO/boss/owner wants to maximize the profit margin; and doesn't want anyone to be doing anything that might be less than utterly devoted to that goal.
Fat cat CEO doesn't want to be troubled with the technical side of that goal, so established a proxy slave-driver: the IT department
Folks don't like proxy slave-driver.
surprise!...?
next-up: Fat cat CEO doesn't like bothering to fire or hire people. why-oh-why do people fear/hate the HR department?
Perhaps someone else wondered (given that this is an article about microbiology) if the "plasmas" in the summary is of the 'blood plasma' sort or rather the ionized gas sort. You may save yourself a click: it's the latter; and its function is mostly to sterilize to sample space. Now as to the ease of subsequent sterile access to the bag, versus a dish with a lid, i leave that to the imagination of the gloved and harried lab tech.
(http://www.etymonline.com/
plasma 1712, "form, shape" (earlier plasm, 1620), from L.L. plasma, from Gk. plasma "something molded or created," from plassein "to mold," originally "to spread thin," from PIE *plath-yein, from base *pele- "flat, to spread" (see plane (1)). Sense of "liquid part of blood" is from 1845; that of "ionized gas" is 1928)
a team of chemical engineers at the University of California, Santa Barbara have defined an equation that measures a compound's hydrophobic character. It's the first such equation of its kind.
Perhaps there's an escape via language lawyerism via "of its kind" but for decades there has been software to estimate the hydrophobicity of small molecules and (relying on even more approximations) proteins. Underlying that software are scores of "equations" that use tables of atomic and molecular fragment parameters of electronegativity and polarizability to calculate 'not bad' estimates of molecular hydrophobicity.
And while i'll quibble about "the first such equation"; i really think most folks should quibble over "defined an equation that measures", people armed with instruments "measure", equations 'calculate an estimate'. ok, now: hey you kids get off my lawn!
The critical part of "see the light outside" is marketing. Universities were never supposed to be corporations with a marketing department. now, i'm sadly aware, that many universities are changing in that regard ("office of technology transfer" by any other name) but historically there's your explanation.
That being mumbled, if you were to start with every major software package "outside" and faithfully trace it back to its origins, i'd say you'd nearly always discover yourself in a university setting. ("why that's mere sophistry, sir! because computers themselves can all be tied back to university professors and the like!"...yep)
No no no... stay away from Seattle. nothing to see here. it rains all the time!. this is not the city you seek. you want...Portland, yeah! Portland is much more friendly and bike-centric and mellow. Seattlites are all hyper-liberal coffee-drinking zombies... save yourself! stay away!....aaaaieeeee..... [end of transmission]
though made mention of in the article; i think it would be generally instructive to visualize where on the planet are the populations rising significantly. it's overly optimistic, i'm sure, but it might help to drive some international efforts to promote basic birth control measures.
If i had moderation points, you would get them, Thank you for the highly cogent, and link-less, summary ((s'funny, i used to have moderation points too where did they go?))
I've now read it 3.7 times and it still makes no sense. I think the key to understanding would be either to doggedly follow the links (which somehow i feel it's a fail if i have to follow the links to begin to understand a posting of "News") or if i was in on the necessary "darmok/his arms wide" patois. Anyway, i'm not the target customer, apparently. So... nothing to see here move along...
Is this posting a sign that Slashdot has been hacked? Or perhaps it is sending apparently random information to sleeper cells? Letsee... if i try every third word... nope. hmh.
So far you have got the closest to make some sense of this for me (and, mind-ya, i blames myself) but "hardware which is essentially written"? software is 'written'. So (trying to interpret this) you're saying that in Hardware virtualization the virtual hardware is actually software, yes? So how may we distinguish between virtual hardware and virtual anything else if it remains a software construct? It seems that *all* virtualization is is just a fib to an operating system that here is something that appears to be a familiar service and is actually an emulation of that service.
Note that it's...probably... the terminology that i'm having difficulty with; not what may be done with some dell cluster hardware. thankee.
Isn't Hardware _realization_? and/or if the hardware is virtualized then isn't it done with software? not "real hardware"?...ok, i admit it, i'm lost. someone smarter than me, -you there-, some examples please. (which need not necessarily involve automobiles)
I realize at 1300 pages that it's already swollen and that they're not part of The Standard Library, but -some- mention of often used, substantial, and useful packages like Twisted or BeautifulSoup, and their relation to The Standard Library would've been nice to see.
Jürgen Prochnow as the prussian sabre scarred Zeppelin captain with a vast history and one last battle to prove!...and i dunno...uh, John Malkovich as the psionically mentally linked Pterodactyl master - who, unlikely enough, has a past that overlaps Prochnow's...yeah.
In all the (big-pharma) shops i worked at, i'd write and test the command-line number cruncher inside (until my boss could get a paper or two out of it) then hand it to "two guys" that would slap on a stunningly restrictive (in terms of functionality) GUI (itself a third party tool set based on Qt) and it'd sell just fine...no sweat [shrug]
Slashdot Mirror
compiles easily. and it's only heard not seen. it does exactly what a music player ought to do and no more.
blessings upon the maintainers.
thankee. i'm not sure what it "accomplishes" either (answering the next reply). but it is interesting ...to me.
in the amarok 2.5 source tree?
But my Internet address is not here. It's in Joe's house, that's right next to mine. And in the Kennedy house, and Mrs. Makelin's house, and a hundred others.
Can there be a more experienced and deeply wise plebiscite? of course not! The matter is therefore once and for all time resolved - erledigt. Gnome tre has won the Linux Journal Readers' Choice award! which awards exactly what you ask? hah! if you must ask that then you know nothing *nothing*. Gnome III thereby takes it over all comers in all categories for all time, better than OS/X Lion, better than Meryl Streep, better than sliced bread -- selah. now we can get on with our sad little lives concerning ourselves over lesser matters.
Fat cat CEO doesn't want to be troubled with the technical side of that goal, so established a proxy slave-driver: the IT department
Folks don't like proxy slave-driver.
surprise!
next-up: Fat cat CEO doesn't like bothering to fire or hire people. why-oh-why do people fear/hate the HR department?
(http://www.etymonline.com/ plasma 1712, "form, shape" (earlier plasm, 1620), from L.L. plasma, from Gk. plasma "something molded or created," from plassein "to mold," originally "to spread thin," from PIE *plath-yein, from base *pele- "flat, to spread" (see plane (1)). Sense of "liquid part of blood" is from 1845; that of "ionized gas" is 1928)
and in 1986 no less (back when "chalkboard" still had some meaning): http://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/540/why-is-the-sound-of-fingernails-scraping-a-blackboard-so-annoying
Q: Oh yeah? You want to review your rapid progress?
Q: Rapid progress, to where humans learned to control their military with drugs.
a team of chemical engineers at the University of California, Santa Barbara have defined an equation that measures a compound's hydrophobic character. It's the first such equation of its kind.
Perhaps there's an escape via language lawyerism via "of its kind" but for decades there has been software to estimate the hydrophobicity of small molecules and (relying on even more approximations) proteins. Underlying that software are scores of "equations" that use tables of atomic and molecular fragment parameters of electronegativity and polarizability to calculate 'not bad' estimates of molecular hydrophobicity.
And while i'll quibble about "the first such equation"; i really think most folks should quibble over "defined an equation that measures", people armed with instruments "measure", equations 'calculate an estimate'. ok, now: hey you kids get off my lawn!
The critical part of "see the light outside" is marketing. Universities were never supposed to be corporations with a marketing department. now, i'm sadly aware, that many universities are changing in that regard ("office of technology transfer" by any other name) but historically there's your explanation. That being mumbled, if you were to start with every major software package "outside" and faithfully trace it back to its origins, i'd say you'd nearly always discover yourself in a university setting. ("why that's mere sophistry, sir! because computers themselves can all be tied back to university professors and the like!" ...yep)
No no no... stay away from Seattle. nothing to see here. it rains all the time!. this is not the city you seek. you want...Portland, yeah! Portland is much more friendly and bike-centric and mellow. Seattlites are all hyper-liberal coffee-drinking zombies... save yourself! stay away! ....aaaaieeeee..... [end of transmission]
(incandescent) so... we've finally found a reason not to use CFLs? ;)
"1334 votes" eh? no chance this was a hacked-up result...? nah that's just crazy talk, that is.
though made mention of in the article; i think it would be generally instructive to visualize where on the planet are the populations rising significantly. it's overly optimistic, i'm sure, but it might help to drive some international efforts to promote basic birth control measures.
and in the end, (which, of course, is a "new beginning") what was the browser will want to be able to run a new and shiny alternative browser...
If i had moderation points, you would get them, Thank you for the highly cogent, and link-less, summary ((s'funny, i used to have moderation points too where did they go?))
I've now read it 3.7 times and it still makes no sense. I think the key to understanding would be either to doggedly follow the links (which somehow i feel it's a fail if i have to follow the links to begin to understand a posting of "News") or if i was in on the necessary "darmok/his arms wide" patois. Anyway, i'm not the target customer, apparently. So... nothing to see here move along...
Is this posting a sign that Slashdot has been hacked? Or perhaps it is sending apparently random information to sleeper cells? Letsee... if i try every third word... nope. hmh.
So far you have got the closest to make some sense of this for me (and, mind-ya, i blames myself) but "hardware which is essentially written"? software is 'written'. So (trying to interpret this) you're saying that in Hardware virtualization the virtual hardware is actually software, yes? So how may we distinguish between virtual hardware and virtual anything else if it remains a software construct? It seems that *all* virtualization is is just a fib to an operating system that here is something that appears to be a familiar service and is actually an emulation of that service. Note that it's ...probably... the terminology that i'm having difficulty with; not what may be done with some dell cluster hardware. thankee.
Isn't Hardware _realization_? and/or if the hardware is virtualized then isn't it done with software? not "real hardware"? ...ok, i admit it, i'm lost. someone smarter than me, -you there-, some examples please. (which need not necessarily involve automobiles)
I realize at 1300 pages that it's already swollen and that they're not part of The Standard Library, but -some- mention of often used, substantial, and useful packages like Twisted or BeautifulSoup, and their relation to The Standard Library would've been nice to see.
Jürgen Prochnow as the prussian sabre scarred Zeppelin captain with a vast history and one last battle to prove! ...and i dunno...uh, John Malkovich as the psionically mentally linked Pterodactyl master - who, unlikely enough, has a past that overlaps Prochnow's ...yeah.
In all the (big-pharma) shops i worked at, i'd write and test the command-line number cruncher inside (until my boss could get a paper or two out of it) then hand it to "two guys" that would slap on a stunningly restrictive (in terms of functionality) GUI (itself a third party tool set based on Qt) and it'd sell just fine ...no sweat [shrug]
uname -ar > Linux trampel 3.0.0-rc7 ... but how is this possible? for i'm just a normal geek..?