Essentially, everything I'm really interested in, I will already be aware of on a given day, as I have numerous sources that are checked frequently.
What I want to know as a news consumer is what the broad spectrum of new readers knows. That said, I can certainly appreciate that people who are interested in (for example) Britney Spears need a place to get constantly updated linkage to that topic.
Slashdot Mirror
You write your initials and day you finished it on or near the title page. Long after you're gone, somebody will read it.
What does the average eBook sell for?
take me
Isn't the simplest idea a cheap hdmi-out computer with a remote keyboard and scroll wheel?
Slashdot assumes anybody can compile anything.
that thou are
It should be "Here's my public site, with all my nominally public links."
nobody has used delicious
In the future, the usual web host will be anonymous, have sql/php, be untrackeable.
You're kidding, right?
Any browser can export bookmarks to any other browser, import perfectly, via html.
should be about dl.dropbox.com
There are no words.
It boils down to dragging and dropping xml elements.
Where's the blu-ray disk player that has thousands of mp3's in a disposable format?
.thisfile is different from some operating system file.
In which geotrope was the female chromosome unchanged?
Even after years this is still a great thinking person's game, at least if logic puzzles are your cup of tea.
App Store, iLife, Garage Band, SSD? Where's the beef?
Essentially, everything I'm really interested in, I will already be aware of on a given day, as I have numerous sources that are checked frequently. What I want to know as a news consumer is what the broad spectrum of new readers knows. That said, I can certainly appreciate that people who are interested in (for example) Britney Spears need a place to get constantly updated linkage to that topic.
The exact thing same happened when the Disney Theater opened in LA, which is nothing but a series of shiny curves.
random sort:
seed random
create vector of pointers to data, with rand variable
std::sort() by rand member
Still possibly the easiest (C++) sort for arbitrary types:
// populate some_vector
// do something with item
#include <vector>
#include <algorithm>
#include <functional>
class my_type
{ public:
int item_data;
};
bool isless_my_vector (const my_type ref1, const my_type ref2)
{ return ref1.item_data < ref2.item_data ? true : false; };
int main ()
{
std::vector some_vector;
my_type item;
item.item_data = 5;
some_vector.push_back (item);
item.item_data = 10;
some_vector.push_back (item);
std::sort (some_vector.begin(), some_vector.end(), std::ptr_fun (isless_my_vector));
for (std::vector::iterator iter = some_vector.begin(); iter != some_vector.end(); iter++)
{
item = *iter;
}
return 0;
}
It's more efficient if the vectors holds pointers instead of data.
California has a state rock and people are concerned about it.
Apple is Evil.