In Windows, if you have the Dvorak and Qwerty layouts both loaded, by default you can toggle between them on an application-by-application basis using left alt+shift.
By federal law, all employers are required to allow their employees to take one hour off work to vote. The employer is required to pay the normal salary during that hour, as if you had been working. Thus, there is no excuse not to vote.
I wonder if this technology could be adapted, so that as a person thinks of a letter, the sensors could translate the neuron pattern into an ASCII code. Imagine typing without the risk of carpal tunnel syndrome.
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Look at any Seagate product specification page.
In Windows, if you have the Dvorak and Qwerty layouts both loaded, by default you can toggle between them on an application-by-application basis using left alt+shift.
from the debug-twice-distribute-once dept.
You need to be a member of the Uniform Code Council to get your own manufacturer ID:
s hi p/need_upc.htm
http://www.uc-council.org/ean_ucc_system/member
Actually, when files are sorted by name in Explorer on Windows XP, foo2 appears before foo10 (!)
Sorry, it's not a federal law, but most states seem to have it as a state law.
By federal law, all employers are required to allow their employees to take one hour off work to vote. The employer is required to pay the normal salary during that hour, as if you had been working. Thus, there is no excuse not to vote.
I wonder if this technology could be adapted, so that as a person thinks of a letter, the sensors could translate the neuron pattern into an ASCII code. Imagine typing without the risk of carpal tunnel syndrome.
Perhaps you want something like this or this.
Borland Object Pascal doesn't allow pointer arithmetic without casts.
Not entirely true.
Pointers to bytes and chars may be manipulated with simple arithmetic.
Other types of pointers can be incremented/decremented by the size of the structure being pointed to with the Inc() and Dec() procedures.
Remember Apollo 1?