It's just list of ID: Name. What's secret about that? There is no harm in publishing these and anyone could have obtained yours if they actually attempt it.
You could print it on your clothes for ease of identification!
Why don't they publish the algorithm on wikipedia instead? Putting a non-popular library on wikipedia seems a bit extreme. It may well include all github projects including mine...
It looked really awesome when you're not using it, I had been dreaming to have a real mac ever since I saw Emacs on it. But I installed old OS back on mac mini right after one month.
It wasn't a computer for work and I could stop coding, photoshopping and all the complex stuff. All I wanted in the last days is to surf the web, but the browser doesn't even allow me to sort my bookmarks!
We have had themes like that on Linux desktop for decades. Terrible OS/X mocks and compromises for the unstylish layout they make on desktop apps. Even KDE looks better than that now.
Did they fire all Aqua designers and fill the seats with Unix geeks instead?
It'd seem like a waste of effort if the shiny JS engine can only be used within IE. IE is dying anyway and they could save tons of money by embedding WebKit instead.
Just dynamically append SQL which uses parameters and then assign the parameters. Generate the parameter names by automatic means if you have to.
That being said, SQL in text form is really stupid and it's even more stupid that ORMs have to construct it from syntax trees (criteria expressions / linq), only for it to be re-parsed into syntax tree later inside the database.
$8/hour is about the average income of our people including that of programmers.
The result of their study is rather weird, considering most of open source projects are primarily contributed by American and European programmers, while Indians, Chinese, Russians and others have done very little despite of greater numbers and supposed superior skill. The only projects that coders of my country participate are all about foreign language support (IME, translation, etc).
The sick ones face almost certain death yet they entered the area without even knowing how to cure it.
When shit happens on spaceship and you don't know how to deal with it, you seal the gate between parts and forget it. That's how the rest would survive.
They can be hidden by 1) obtaining the administrator privilege and thus modifying process list in kernel, or 2) removing a line from the process table/list of Task Manager UI of the current user. It's part of centralized GUI / automation feature on Windows - also theoretically doable on X-window but nearly impossible due to massive use of lightweight widgets which are painted on the main window like it's a canvas (might have to do OCR on bitmaps...)
1) is even easier on Linux if malware is run on root permission, and completely undetectable afterwards unless it periodically makes and compares snapshots of loaded kernel code and system data structures (syscalls, VFS function tables etc).
But most malwares are already running on the highest permission - it's simply a matter of choice whether they hide themselves or not. You'd be glad to know many of them don't even bother to check ACLs or hosts so they could be crippled or disabled by user settings, and they also don't freeze or block AV even though they could do it easily once they're activated.
The only correct way to deal with that is to NOT let it come inside.
Does anyone have any idea of the hacks he's talking about?
Since C++ is intended to and has always been a superset of C, how could there be any problems and hacks caused by compatibility with C? How could it be any better by discarding part of the language itself?
I don't know anyone who used to pay stopped paying now. I'm paying 10x more for movies and music than I did 10 years ago.
The only area hurt badly is the DVD/VHS renting services, which provide crappy products far worse than anything you can find on Internet. And they're slow.
It’s hidden on 64-bit Linux (my desktop Linux machine is 64-bit) and with VC++ because they both have a hand-written sin() function that doesn’t use fsin.
No surprise here since they keep adding new instructions and often nobody bothered to use them except during game/multimedia optimization, where precision is the least concern.
Not just CSS, the entire HTML/CSS stack should be ditched.
It was never intended for the sort of sophisticated UI we're doing on web today. It lacks abstraction and as a result complex visual representations have to be achieved by even more complex pieces of boilerplate code that couldn't be simplified, and even more difficult to be debugged - that is assume the design is largely correct, which it isn't.
It's like CISC/x86 assembly language with the performance of QBASIC. While I never liked plugins and google native client as an end-user, they're the only ways to implement things correctly, by bypassing the web entirely. I hope the flooding of apps on tablet and desktop will kill it one day.
Yes. It was when Vista came out and I remember the problem has something to do with native dll plugins. However, I just tried it and all seem to be fine now. They also made new renderers to take advantage of new hardwares.
Routers are supposed to prioritize all connections based on their applications, ports and behaviors, and handling tens of thousands of connections shouldn't be a problem. It's 2014 not 1984!
Throw away junk routers, or subscribe 4G yourself.
Google ads were helpful to me once, when I was searching for software of certain type. Due to the obscure nature of that type there was no useful result, except their ads which turns out to be related.
Slashdot Mirror
Do they sell any quality headphones? Better than Sennheiser's including the types that require specialized amp? Or only garbage like Sony's?
It's just list of ID: Name. What's secret about that? There is no harm in publishing these and anyone could have obtained yours if they actually attempt it.
You could print it on your clothes for ease of identification!
Why don't they publish the algorithm on wikipedia instead? Putting a non-popular library on wikipedia seems a bit extreme. It may well include all github projects including mine...
It looked really awesome when you're not using it, I had been dreaming to have a real mac ever since I saw Emacs on it. But I installed old OS back on mac mini right after one month.
It wasn't a computer for work and I could stop coding, photoshopping and all the complex stuff. All I wanted in the last days is to surf the web, but the browser doesn't even allow me to sort my bookmarks!
F*** it
We have had themes like that on Linux desktop for decades. Terrible OS/X mocks and compromises for the unstylish layout they make on desktop apps. Even KDE looks better than that now.
Did they fire all Aqua designers and fill the seats with Unix geeks instead?
s/pesticide/pest
do you lead a pesticide-free existence? .....
said by the biggest pesticide on earth.
For node.js and/or .NET apps on Windows?
It'd seem like a waste of effort if the shiny JS engine can only be used within IE. IE is dying anyway and they could save tons of money by embedding WebKit instead.
Just dynamically append SQL which uses parameters and then assign the parameters. Generate the parameter names by automatic means if you have to.
That being said, SQL in text form is really stupid and it's even more stupid that ORMs have to construct it from syntax trees (criteria expressions / linq), only for it to be re-parsed into syntax tree later inside the database.
$8/hour is about the average income of our people including that of programmers.
The result of their study is rather weird, considering most of open source projects are primarily contributed by American and European programmers, while Indians, Chinese, Russians and others have done very little despite of greater numbers and supposed superior skill. The only projects that coders of my country participate are all about foreign language support (IME, translation, etc).
No but you should have banned all travels from Africa long ago.
The sick ones face almost certain death yet they entered the area without even knowing how to cure it.
When shit happens on spaceship and you don't know how to deal with it, you seal the gate between parts and forget it. That's how the rest would survive.
They can be hidden by 1) obtaining the administrator privilege and thus modifying process list in kernel, or 2) removing a line from the process table/list of Task Manager UI of the current user. It's part of centralized GUI / automation feature on Windows - also theoretically doable on X-window but nearly impossible due to massive use of lightweight widgets which are painted on the main window like it's a canvas (might have to do OCR on bitmaps...)
1) is even easier on Linux if malware is run on root permission, and completely undetectable afterwards unless it periodically makes and compares snapshots of loaded kernel code and system data structures (syscalls, VFS function tables etc).
But most malwares are already running on the highest permission - it's simply a matter of choice whether they hide themselves or not. You'd be glad to know many of them don't even bother to check ACLs or hosts so they could be crippled or disabled by user settings, and they also don't freeze or block AV even though they could do it easily once they're activated.
The only correct way to deal with that is to NOT let it come inside.
Does anyone have any idea of the hacks he's talking about?
Since C++ is intended to and has always been a superset of C, how could there be any problems and hacks caused by compatibility with C? How could it be any better by discarding part of the language itself?
Does it matter? Fact is either they live in our zoos or confined wildlife regions, or don't live at all.
....... It could actually be good if they start pouring bucks to control the climate rather than useless things such as F22.
Because there are too many already globally.
And you slashdotters who attempt to advocate CS/programming on kids are NOT helping, but making things worse.
I don't know anyone who used to pay stopped paying now. I'm paying 10x more for movies and music than I did 10 years ago.
The only area hurt badly is the DVD/VHS renting services, which provide crappy products far worse than anything you can find on Internet. And they're slow.
Which is exactly why they setup the lying test. How can you be a good agent if you cannot even lie without blushing?
No surprise here since they keep adding new instructions and often nobody bothered to use them except during game/multimedia optimization, where precision is the least concern.
Not just CSS, the entire HTML/CSS stack should be ditched.
It was never intended for the sort of sophisticated UI we're doing on web today. It lacks abstraction and as a result complex visual representations have to be achieved by even more complex pieces of boilerplate code that couldn't be simplified, and even more difficult to be debugged - that is assume the design is largely correct, which it isn't.
It's like CISC/x86 assembly language with the performance of QBASIC. While I never liked plugins and google native client as an end-user, they're the only ways to implement things correctly, by bypassing the web entirely. I hope the flooding of apps on tablet and desktop will kill it one day.
Yes. It was when Vista came out and I remember the problem has something to do with native dll plugins. However, I just tried it and all seem to be fine now. They also made new renderers to take advantage of new hardwares.
Routers are supposed to prioritize all connections based on their applications, ports and behaviors, and handling tens of thousands of connections shouldn't be a problem. It's 2014 not 1984!
Throw away junk routers, or subscribe 4G yourself.
Unreal Tournament 99 is only practically playable on 32-bit Windows now, because community-made plugins require it.
It was the best days...
Google ads were helpful to me once, when I was searching for software of certain type. Due to the obscure nature of that type there was no useful result, except their ads which turns out to be related.