Being ignorant on the matter I'd say being able to make the thing keep running for hours on end is the main requirement for viability, then you can fine-tune things to get net energy out.
UAC annoying? Not really, it finally juts alerts you to a change that affects your system as a whole. [...] It takes 2 seconds to disable it if you don't like it. Windows R, msconfig, disable UAC, reboot.
And that is the problem with it. If it's too lax, it lets things by that you want to be notified about. If it's too strict, it gets in the way and your turn it off. And finally, a better security model can eliminate the need to even consider asking the user in many cases.
Forget computers, even humans can't write programs that fit a client's requirements without knowing a lot about the client's unstated assumptions and needs.
Door een stroomstoring in het datacentre zijn wij even bezig de boel te herstellen.
Due to a power failure at our hoster we are busy trying to fix the database.
Apparently "stroomstoring" means "Slashdotting", and their translation software approximated that as "power failure".
Their previous two angle system was good for auto-stereo applications, since there's no need for glasses. A three angle screen makes for a good switchable privacy screen.
I get the "exclusive social experience" every day, living alone in the basement and reading Slashdot. Why do I need to sign up to a service that I'm the only member of?
The original GPLv2 was, in fact, printed on a giant cookie.
Jokes aside, the GPLv2 was, in fact, chiseled into a large stone tablet. Those things most certainly crumble after a few millennia.
Re:We don't need any steenkin' new paradigms...
on
GUIs Get a Makeover
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· Score: 1
That DVD player is hilarious! The buttons themselves have arrows (pointing diagonally), then the little triangles printed next to them are almost ambiguous.
Copyright 2006 [Insert author's name here]. All rights reserved. No portion of this document may be duplicated, redistributed or manipulated in any form.
That's the thing, what you wrote is the default already, without you having to state anything. By writing it, you are the copyright holder. Being the copyright holder, nobody has any distribution rights unless you specifically grant them (beyond fair use). On the other hand, making it explicit might give the professors pause before submitting it.
The GPL license primarily governs what can be done with the source code, not the program itself. This hardly compares to restrictions on most proprietary software, which list all sorts of behavior that the user is not allowed to do.
Come on, you were being disruptive. You weren't there to merely ask questions; you were here to share your opinion and what you've heard. That was their booth, not your soapbox.
Slashdot Mirror
Being ignorant on the matter I'd say being able to make the thing keep running for hours on end is the main requirement for viability, then you can fine-tune things to get net energy out.
And that is the problem with it. If it's too lax, it lets things by that you want to be notified about. If it's too strict, it gets in the way and your turn it off. And finally, a better security model can eliminate the need to even consider asking the user in many cases.
Hmmm, you could watch the first 25 years you recorded, then watch those 25 years of yourself watching yourself. Kind of like in Spaceballs, the movie.
You're wrong; it's 87.12% that are made up on the spot. I think you just made that up.
Forget computers, even humans can't write programs that fit a client's requirements without knowing a lot about the client's unstated assumptions and needs.
Apparently "stroomstoring" means "Slashdotting", and their translation software approximated that as "power failure".
Obviously the Mac should be on the left, since that eye is connected to the right hemisphere.
Their previous two angle system was good for auto-stereo applications, since there's no need for glasses. A three angle screen makes for a good switchable privacy screen.
Don't forget us triclops!
Or finger-reading, if there is such a thing.
Music may not be getting worse, but the mastering techniques are.
How much time and money will be wasted looking at how much time and money we're waisting..
Ahhh, so that's where they stuff all that money! It explains the increased waistline.
I get the "exclusive social experience" every day, living alone in the basement and reading Slashdot. Why do I need to sign up to a service that I'm the only member of?
Or get him a console that's a wii bit less hard-core.
Jokes aside, the GPLv2 was, in fact, chiseled into a large stone tablet. Those things most certainly crumble after a few millennia.
That DVD player is hilarious! The buttons themselves have arrows (pointing diagonally), then the little triangles printed next to them are almost ambiguous.
So instead they're doing maladaptive behaviors. Sounds about right.
16 hours until the next Slashdot dupe article
Anyway, my problem with it clogging up was solved by setting up a cron job within the router so that it reboots at 5am each day.
"Clog" you say, as in "it's trying to receive an internet or two over the tubes but not getting there until Friday?" Just get a bigger tube!
I'm sure these are copy-protected cats. I can't wait until someone pirates one! Cheap hypoallergenic cats with eye patches for everyone!
That's the thing, what you wrote is the default already, without you having to state anything. By writing it, you are the copyright holder. Being the copyright holder, nobody has any distribution rights unless you specifically grant them (beyond fair use). On the other hand, making it explicit might give the professors pause before submitting it.
Don't give Sony any more ideas! A PS3 that ran only on non-rechargeable batteries, that would be bad (though they wouldn't explode... maybe).
If I were going to fly on an airplane, I'd sure as hell not want any laptop batteries anywhere on the plane, either in the cabin or the cargo area.
It's a useful word, too:
FS: Two unexploded laptop batteries cheap!
The GPL license primarily governs what can be done with the source code, not the program itself. This hardly compares to restrictions on most proprietary software, which list all sorts of behavior that the user is not allowed to do.
Come on, you were being disruptive. You weren't there to merely ask questions; you were here to share your opinion and what you've heard. That was their booth, not your soapbox.