Well, this is how <A href-"http://www.powerquest.com/">this</a> site looks under lynx +/. lameness, not like <a href="http://www.webpagesthatsuck.com/dailysucker/ ">the suckers</a> <a href="http://www.webpagesthatsuck.com/powerquest.j pg">will have you think</a>...
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On December 5, 2003, Symantec Corporation acquired the technology and interests of PowerQuest Corporation. We would like to take the opportunity to welcome you to Symantec. We recognize that the strength of organizations is built on the loyalty of its customers, and we would like to assure you that we are committed to providing a seamless transition for PowerQuest's customers. We are in the final stages of the integration of PowerQuest into Symantec, and we plan to complete the transition as soon as possible. We are pleased to offer your organization Symantec's full line of security products, services, and response solutions. We look forward to working with you and meeting your ongoing security needs. For more information about the acquisition, please see the Symantec/PowerQuest press release.
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It also costs them nothing more if you use a screen reader or IE instead of Lynx.
Show me a Dev who can code something that's got a good look and feel to bobby and 902 compliance etc... as quickly as a web monkey can knock something up in flash.
Oh, and they have to cost 'less' by you mark.
"And less to hire web devs...."
So, it begs the question What the fuck are you on about?
It should teach you that people can ignore you and still function perfectly haply and even make and probably make more money that if they had catered for you.
When was the last time you purchased taylor made shoes?
Ok, so Europe smurope or whatever... You can keep on extending your copyrights as long as you want, but so long as here in Europe we don't we get to copy all the stuff you pay for.
IF playerCanSeeMe() THEN
IF coverNear() && rand() > 0.5 THEN
takeCover();
ELSE
standUp();
shoot();
ENDIF ELSE
advanceTowardsPlayer(); ENDIF
most games nowadays are so predictable that you can work out the NPC after the first couple of levels and cream the rest,
It would be really nice if the AI included look at what the other NPC's are doing take appropriate action, if only half life has have included it I wouldn't have wasted so many grenades trying to kill my own NPC's.
Cedega? wine should have much better d3x9 support in the next week or so.
I've almost finished off swapchains today, and I'm about to write a plugable render manager so that you can choose between performance, compatibility or memory usage and your not stuck with PBuffers when you ATI card support render to texture.
Current issues are:
The Shader code still needs to be migrated from d3d8 and shader 2.0 code needs writing. (WineD3D will creates nice stubs so that apps will still run)
An issue with the vertex pipeline crashing or not working under some circumstances.
Slight performance issues (though not that much worse than Cedega), the plugable render managers should sort that out.
A minor? issue with wrapping coords.
And Queries don't return real data yet, but that's kinda accademic.
I think the GP's point was the the least popular sites say popup-pron or gimiwarez are going to be visited more by firefox users because IE would have choked on popups or diallers before you found what you were looking for.
Exactly, what's the point of monitoring the whole world when you know that people who take informed decisions aren't going to believe your marketing and hype anyway.
I think they should have picked sites visited by people with sub 100 IQs, maybe TV guides or FOX (since all the geeks supernova their TV anyway and/. for their news).
So in this case we have the worst case scenario, the corporations pander to Joe Sixpack, ignore the moderates and are the rich.
Oracle JDevleop and Java support built into the heart of Oracle, it must be.net centric, and all the consultants fresh out of the banks that suggested Oracle also said use.NET not Java.
You can clamp a surface mount, can't you get flash chips that store a working version and a known good version and can overwrite the working version more or less instantly by setting a pin high.
I've had far more problems because of 'bad' developers who do things use single character variable names, fail to add up accounting systems or code using local dates so that we have to make sure out SQL servers run US local.
Embedded systems and blackbox development all have there problems, but you should be able recognise them and compensate, having a few experienced engineers on the team will help everything go smoothly (and tell you when it's not)
First off,
Make sure your procedures are reasonally well tied down, automation helps a lot since people always forget to cross the t's.
Then make sure that you development environment is robust, put in good revision management software and make sure it intergrates properly with the feature tracking and bug software.
Make sure the flow of communication between production and QA, QA and developement is good, if possible try to give production 'some' access to the bug-feature tracking system.
Finally, Make sure that as much as possible is proofed, bugs should have test cases (where possible), and releases should be 'delta' and have rollbacks. Try to test the rollout before going gold. You don't need the entire production environment just a few boxes.
In the past I've done sandboxed and VM based testing, I've also used a small server in the production environment to test rollouts and preform regression testing that the software could switch to allow the clients QA team to perform testing.
Portability and migration issues never amount to the problems you get from poor initial design, programmers who don't get enough sleep or failing to hire enough experienced employees.
Slashdot Mirror
This makes it GPL incompatible. In the USA Period.
No Software patents here, and all I have to do to get around the copyright is recreate the facts in the material using my own presentation.
So long as you don't compile the reference schemas into you GPL product there's nothing that Microsoft can do.
Just like if I dynamically link my commercial close source app against a GPL library (e.g. mesa) there's nothing that the FSA can do.
Well, this is how <A href-"http://www.powerquest.com/">this</a> site looks under lynx + /. lameness, not like <a href="http://www.webpagesthatsuck.com/dailysucker/ ">the suckers</a> <a href="http://www.webpagesthatsuck.com/powerquest.j pg">will have you think</a>...
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On December 5, 2003, Symantec Corporation acquired the technology and interests of PowerQuest Corporation. We would like to
take the opportunity to welcome you to Symantec. We recognize that the strength of organizations is built on the loyalty of its
customers, and we would like to assure you that we are committed to providing a seamless transition for PowerQuest's customers.
We are in the final stages of the integration of PowerQuest into Symantec, and we plan to complete the transition as soon as
possible. We are pleased to offer your organization Symantec's full line of security products, services, and response
solutions. We look forward to working with you and meeting your ongoing security needs. For more information about the
acquisition, please see the Symantec/PowerQuest press release.
To go to a specific area of the site, select from the links below or the navigation bar on the left. To access the latest
enterprise security news stories, click here. For a subscription to this news service, you can click here.
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V2i Protector Desktop Edition
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that's what they said about Jesus, absolute genius when it came to spelling.
'but there was a dot.com company'
Like this one
I think I'm serious.
Woman drivers, what do you expect.
They wouldn't be in business if it wasn't good.
Microsoft screwed up, look how much money they make.
It also costs them nothing more if you use a screen reader or IE instead of Lynx.
Show me a Dev who can code something that's got a good look and feel to bobby and 902 compliance etc... as quickly as a web monkey can knock something up in flash.
Oh, and they have to cost 'less' by you mark.
"And less to hire web devs...."
So, it begs the question What the fuck are you on about?
It should teach you that people can ignore you and still function perfectly haply and even make and probably make more money that if they had catered for you.
When was the last time you purchased taylor made shoes?
Man found molesting child was eating apples.
That's head line new, a man was arrested whilst eating apples.
You watch too much FOX.
You don't even have to be using Lynx to get put away in the UK.
I'm currently writing some C code and I'm using char* pointers and C structures instead of XML,
you should see how fast my app runs.
I believe this is the way the linux kernel does things.
XML is good for data interchange between anonymous sources any other use is more or less an abuse.
Ok, so Europe smurope or whatever...
You can keep on extending your copyrights as long as you want, but so long as here in Europe we don't we get to copy all the stuff you pay for.
Yes, Elvis has just entered the public domain.
Isn't that exactly what the bug in Microsoft's code is? a fault that makes it easier to brute-force.
How else are we supposed to get access to all these works in 150 years time (or 50 in some countries) when the copyright expires on them.
wait until groupLargeEnough()
IF playerCanSeeMe() THEN
IF coverNear() && rand() > 0.5 THEN
takeCover();
ELSE
standUp();
shoot();
ENDIF
ELSE
advanceTowardsPlayer();
ENDIF
most games nowadays are so predictable that you can work out the NPC after the first couple of levels and cream the rest,
It would be really nice if the AI included look at what the other NPC's are doing take appropriate action, if only half life has have included it I wouldn't have wasted so many grenades trying to kill my own NPC's.
Cedega? wine should have much better d3x9 support in the next week or so.
I've almost finished off swapchains today, and I'm about to write a plugable render manager so that you can choose between performance, compatibility or memory usage and your not stuck with PBuffers when you ATI card support render to texture.
Current issues are:
The Shader code still needs to be migrated from d3d8 and shader 2.0 code needs writing. (WineD3D will creates nice stubs so that apps will still run)
An issue with the vertex pipeline crashing or not working under some circumstances.
Slight performance issues (though not that much worse than Cedega), the plugable render managers should sort that out.
A minor? issue with wrapping coords.
And Queries don't return real data yet, but that's kinda accademic.
Many of the demos I've been running work find under wine, but won't run under cedega.
Oh, and you get the source code with wine so it shouldn't be too hard to fix any problems you have...
I think the GP's point was the the least popular sites say popup-pron or gimiwarez are going to be visited more by firefox users because IE would have choked on popups or diallers before you found what you were looking for.
Exactly, what's the point of monitoring the whole world when you know that people who take informed decisions aren't going to believe your marketing and hype anyway.
/. for their news).
I think they should have picked sites visited by people with sub 100 IQs, maybe TV guides or FOX (since all the geeks supernova their TV anyway and
So in this case we have the worst case scenario, the corporations pander to Joe Sixpack, ignore the moderates and are the rich.
So, which fat cat in China is getting richer because of this.
'Wouldn't you want to track the status of an alert saying "this Humvee is off course"?'
It depends on you application, unless your running a black-box the best course of action would be to relay the message to the driver of the Humvee.
It's also real handy when you get asked to produce the data in court.
Oracle JDevleop and Java support built into the heart of Oracle, it must be .net centric, and all the consultants fresh out of the banks that suggested Oracle also said use .NET not Java.
You can clamp a surface mount,
can't you get flash chips that store a working version and a known good version and can overwrite the working version more or less instantly by setting a pin high.
Support for XSL wasn't bad a few years ago, and it even better now, maybe not of you sub XMLSPY's quite good and it runs under wine.
I've had far more problems because of 'bad' developers who do things use single character variable names, fail to add up accounting systems or code using local dates so that we have to make sure out SQL servers run US local.
Embedded systems and blackbox development all have there problems, but you should be able recognise them and compensate, having a few experienced engineers on the team will help everything go smoothly (and tell you when it's not)
First off,
Make sure your procedures are reasonally well tied down, automation helps a lot since people always forget to cross the t's.
Then make sure that you development environment is robust, put in good revision management software and make sure it intergrates properly with the feature tracking and bug software.
Make sure the flow of communication between production and QA, QA and developement is good, if possible try to give production 'some' access to the bug-feature tracking system.
Finally,
Make sure that as much as possible is proofed, bugs should have test cases (where possible), and releases should be 'delta' and have rollbacks. Try to test the rollout before going gold. You don't need the entire production environment just a few boxes.
In the past I've done sandboxed and VM based testing, I've also used a small server in the production environment to test rollouts and preform regression testing that the software could switch to allow the clients QA team to perform testing.
Portability and migration issues never amount to the problems you get from poor initial design, programmers who don't get enough sleep or failing to hire enough experienced employees.