It will be someday, but we many more plants in more diverse geographies. Or better methods of storage and transmission than we have now. It isn't currently feasible for everywhere on earth.
Energy is localized. A solar plant in Texas can't send energy to Ireland. So in places where they physically can, they do. I would expect their Oregon datacenters are 100% hydro. In other places they just can't.
Don't get me wrong, Knuth is a genius. If you need to do deep research on sorting algorithms, definitely read it. If you want to do CS research and need to learn how to read research papers, its a good start. But you aren't going to get any deep insights on how to write a good program from it. Its too academic and far too focused on deep research. And even for the topics it does cover, unless you want to do research on how to really optimize the hell out of them you're better off using tutorials written for a more practical level.
There's plenty Trump is actually doing that will have drastic consequences over the next few decades to be concerned about. Lets not start worrying about a power he hasn't abused yet, has made no comments that show he will abuse it, and if abused would be more an annoyance than a crisis. Priorities people.
It's a common view among European countries that the government is the current administration, and that the legislature and courts are separate entities.
Write once run anywhere failed. But we also found out it isn't important. THe fact is you don't change your backend server's OSes that often (or really ever), so the ability to port it without effort just isn't that valuable. Its an idea that would have rules the 80s (had it worked), but is pretty pointless in the 2010s.
Its a technicality. Most java programs don't use AWT or Swing. Missing a few libraries doesn't mean the language isn't used. And as for its use outside of Android- its still very popular. C# is MS only, and the new generation of languages like Ruby have utterly stalled- you'll find a few companies using it but not many and mostly smaller companies Java is still huge in the backend and will continue to be for at least the next decade or two.
It doesn't switch on until it does have 270. 270 is the election. So if/when 270 EV worth of states agree, those states will go to the popular vote winner and the election gets decided by the national popular vote. That's the point- to kill the EC legally, and make it so the winner of the national popular vote always wins.
We change the rules in football every year. We do record keeping for only the modern era pod football after major changes to the forward paid were made in the 70s. Watch tapes of the 50s- a running back could be tackled, get up, and keep running
Actually the Democratic-republicans are the democrats today. The republicans are the younger pay, they grew up in the vacuum of the 1850s after the Whig party died out. In the jqa election both were members of the Democratic republicans as the opposing party (federalist) was pretty much deaf and the Whigs hadn't formed.
I actually did a poll of this lady time it came up. I asked 20 random people at a mall. 2 agreed with you. 17 of the nation. 1 actual said city, nation, them state. Still insufficient data, but other than people trying to defend the ec because they liked the 2000results I have never heard a non politician refer to themselves as a citizen of a state
Actually it wouldn't- it would require states with 270 electoral votes to agree to pick the electors for the winner of the popular vote. Since the constitution days the legislature of the several States can pick electors (there's no requirement for even having a popular vote), it's perfectly constitutional to do so. There's already an attempt to do this which is halfway there https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wik...
As it is they only campaign in 5 or 6 "battleground"states. They still don't go to small ones like Wyoming, Alaska, Delaware, Rhode island, except fort maybe a quick fundraiser. Your argument falls apart, because the electoral college isn't working to increase the number of states visited. Nor does that matter anyway- in this day and age people decide on candidates via media, not by meeting them. Rallies ate almost 100 percent supporters
I've lived in 6 states in my life. I am not a citizen of my state first- I'm a citizen of the United States. I give fuck all about my state. And it's unconscionable that my vote is worth less than someone living in Wyoming for political reasons that stopped mattering 200 years ago
Most companies do. I get reference requests on former juniors every few months. I don't really understand it (I mean if they listed my name they know I'm going to give you a good review, otherwise they'd have given you someone else or lied), but a lot of companies put stock in them. Personally I only think they're useful if its a mutual acquaintance- if I know someone who worked with you I'd call them and trust the result. But many companies actually do call references, and some of those that don't will still ask for them.
As someone who worked there-it isn't designed. There are no central architectural design teams inside Facebook, each team does its own work to their own specs. So throw any hope of consistency out the window without a total culture reboot. The fact it's all graphql doesn't help (that's a decision that probably makes sense financially at scale due to saving space over Jason, but makes all queries a pain in the ass)
Linkedin is useful as a self updating list of email addresses for former colleagues who may be helpful as references or have job openings in the future. Fat better than the old fashioned way where you had to keep in contact or ask mutual friends for contact info
Actually Trump needs to pretty much win every swing state to win. He needs Florida and Ohio and North Carolina and Arizona. There's only 1 or 2 small ones he can fail to win... or he has to win in a state that hasn't voted republican for president in decades. Demographics just don't favor the republican party and are getting worse. Its actually harder now as Virginia is fairly solidly blue (where 12 years ago it was red) and North Carolina is red leaning purple (where it was red). The growth of urban centers in both states are pushing the states into the blue column, while the only state trending red that way is West Virginia.
You can beat it for reading- Kindle paperwhites are far easier on the eyes, less likely to cause long term eye strain issues, and will never run out of juice in the middle of a trip. I'd never use a tablet over an e-ink device for reading.
Because Aspect oriented programming and bytecode inspection produce unreadable, unmaintainable codebases. It shouldn't be done, ever. We've known for decades that self modifying code is a bad idea, if you use it you're bad.
Slashdot Mirror
It will be someday, but we many more plants in more diverse geographies. Or better methods of storage and transmission than we have now. It isn't currently feasible for everywhere on earth.
Energy is localized. A solar plant in Texas can't send energy to Ireland. So in places where they physically can, they do. I would expect their Oregon datacenters are 100% hydro. In other places they just can't.
Don't get me wrong, Knuth is a genius. If you need to do deep research on sorting algorithms, definitely read it. If you want to do CS research and need to learn how to read research papers, its a good start. But you aren't going to get any deep insights on how to write a good program from it. Its too academic and far too focused on deep research. And even for the topics it does cover, unless you want to do research on how to really optimize the hell out of them you're better off using tutorials written for a more practical level.
There's plenty Trump is actually doing that will have drastic consequences over the next few decades to be concerned about. Lets not start worrying about a power he hasn't abused yet, has made no comments that show he will abuse it, and if abused would be more an annoyance than a crisis. Priorities people.
It's a common view among European countries that the government is the current administration, and that the legislature and courts are separate entities.
If the reply to is a list with everyone on it, reply and reply ask are equivalent
Write once run anywhere failed. But we also found out it isn't important. THe fact is you don't change your backend server's OSes that often (or really ever), so the ability to port it without effort just isn't that valuable. Its an idea that would have rules the 80s (had it worked), but is pretty pointless in the 2010s.
Its a technicality. Most java programs don't use AWT or Swing. Missing a few libraries doesn't mean the language isn't used. And as for its use outside of Android- its still very popular. C# is MS only, and the new generation of languages like Ruby have utterly stalled- you'll find a few companies using it but not many and mostly smaller companies Java is still huge in the backend and will continue to be for at least the next decade or two.
It doesn't switch on until it does have 270. 270 is the election. So if/when 270 EV worth of states agree, those states will go to the popular vote winner and the election gets decided by the national popular vote. That's the point- to kill the EC legally, and make it so the winner of the national popular vote always wins.
They go to 1000 dollar a plate fundraisers. They don't campaign there. There's a large difference.
You're wasting your time. This is one of those people who thinks of your skin is brown it should still be 3/5 of a vote, if that.
We change the rules in football every year. We do record keeping for only the modern era pod football after major changes to the forward paid were made in the 70s. Watch tapes of the 50s- a running back could be tackled, get up, and keep running
Actually the Democratic-republicans are the democrats today. The republicans are the younger pay, they grew up in the vacuum of the 1850s after the Whig party died out. In the jqa election both were members of the Democratic republicans as the opposing party (federalist) was pretty much deaf and the Whigs hadn't formed.
I actually did a poll of this lady time it came up. I asked 20 random people at a mall. 2 agreed with you. 17 of the nation. 1 actual said city, nation, them state. Still insufficient data, but other than people trying to defend the ec because they liked the 2000results I have never heard a non politician refer to themselves as a citizen of a state
Actually it wouldn't- it would require states with 270 electoral votes to agree to pick the electors for the winner of the popular vote. Since the constitution days the legislature of the several States can pick electors (there's no requirement for even having a popular vote), it's perfectly constitutional to do so. There's already an attempt to do this which is halfway there https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wik...
As it is they only campaign in 5 or 6 "battleground"states. They still don't go to small ones like Wyoming, Alaska, Delaware, Rhode island, except fort maybe a quick fundraiser. Your argument falls apart, because the electoral college isn't working to increase the number of states visited. Nor does that matter anyway- in this day and age people decide on candidates via media, not by meeting them. Rallies ate almost 100 percent supporters
I've lived in 6 states in my life. I am not a citizen of my state first- I'm a citizen of the United States. I give fuck all about my state. And it's unconscionable that my vote is worth less than someone living in Wyoming for political reasons that stopped mattering 200 years ago
Most companies do. I get reference requests on former juniors every few months. I don't really understand it (I mean if they listed my name they know I'm going to give you a good review, otherwise they'd have given you someone else or lied), but a lot of companies put stock in them. Personally I only think they're useful if its a mutual acquaintance- if I know someone who worked with you I'd call them and trust the result. But many companies actually do call references, and some of those that don't will still ask for them.
As someone who worked there-it isn't designed. There are no central architectural design teams inside Facebook, each team does its own work to their own specs. So throw any hope of consistency out the window without a total culture reboot. The fact it's all graphql doesn't help (that's a decision that probably makes sense financially at scale due to saving space over Jason, but makes all queries a pain in the ass)
Linkedin is useful as a self updating list of email addresses for former colleagues who may be helpful as references or have job openings in the future. Fat better than the old fashioned way where you had to keep in contact or ask mutual friends for contact info
Actually Trump needs to pretty much win every swing state to win. He needs Florida and Ohio and North Carolina and Arizona. There's only 1 or 2 small ones he can fail to win... or he has to win in a state that hasn't voted republican for president in decades. Demographics just don't favor the republican party and are getting worse. Its actually harder now as Virginia is fairly solidly blue (where 12 years ago it was red) and North Carolina is red leaning purple (where it was red). The growth of urban centers in both states are pushing the states into the blue column, while the only state trending red that way is West Virginia.
You can beat it for reading- Kindle paperwhites are far easier on the eyes, less likely to cause long term eye strain issues, and will never run out of juice in the middle of a trip. I'd never use a tablet over an e-ink device for reading.
Because Aspect oriented programming and bytecode inspection produce unreadable, unmaintainable codebases. It shouldn't be done, ever. We've known for decades that self modifying code is a bad idea, if you use it you're bad.
Breaking that kind of coffee is the best reason for making this mandatory I can think of.
Linking to C and C++ is fairly easy. JNI is a bit clunky but not hard to understand. C++ just requires a thin C layer around the object oriented calls