In fact, all of those would suck donkey balls. That is because XML, JSON and XQuery are all *data-interchange formats*. Using them to run your database internals is like using a screwdriver as a hammer.
EVE Online: Pros: player-driven game, space!, huge selection of ships, skills, development paths. Cons: subscription-driven, scammers galore, some RMT, mandating long gaming sessions, a destroyed ship is a lost ship, steep learning curve.
The Soviet attempt to train anti-tank dogs was...less than successful. The Russians trained their dogs with their own diesel-fueled tanks, which smelled different from German gasoline-fueled tanks. In the field, they discovered that this meant they had trained the dogs to blow up Soviet tanks but not German ones.
While I don't use Debian based distros I would assume that all packages would be updated when their updates become available unless you explicitly forbid this in the apt-get configuration file (yum can do this as well). I can understand blocking a package if it is suspect but a better way would be to remove it.
Yes, but a Debian-based distro does not point apt-get to the main Debian repository. It has its own repository. Ubuntu has an Ubuntu repository, and Mint has a Mint repository. If they don't put an update to their repository, it doesn't happen.
You can't make a cell phone call from an airliner at cruising altitude. Period.
Yes, you can. Period. You're not supposed to, 'cause it tends to screw up the cell towers, and it may also interfere with the working of the plane's radios. But if nobody stops you from doing it, it works.
Come on Slashdotter, don't let Wikipedia do your thinking for you. Think for yourself.
Come on, conspiacy nutter, don't let conspiracy sites do your thinking for you. Think for yourself.
No, that's actually not generally a problem. Package managers remember which packages you asked to be installed and which packages it installed automatically to satisfy dependencies. When an automatically installed package has no more packages dependent on it, it gets uninstalled.
The real problem is, as another poster pointed out, is the same as any automated procedure--if something goes wrong enough, it can put you in a very deep hole very quickly and if you don't understand what it was doing for you, you'll have a great deal of difficulty digging yourself out again.
If necessary, the marketing department will simply *create* an award in order to give to their product. Usually they can dredge up something a little less blatant, though.
But don't you think 12 month should be enough for any website project if you have fairly large resources and absolutely need to be finished on time?
No, I don't think that. And if you think that, you're a fool who knows nothing about software development. You *cannot* force a huge project to be done by an arbitrary deadline by throwing more people at it. That's basic, and it's been known for decades.
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...that it is possible to teach by pointing out the horrible examples.
In fact, all of those would suck donkey balls. That is because XML, JSON and XQuery are all *data-interchange formats*. Using them to run your database internals is like using a screwdriver as a hammer.
Some of us don't regard those last two as "Cons".
If you convince the public, you can get laws passed against it. Then you don't need to convince those handing out the antibiotics.
They're too busy getting this month's edition of Madden!
Which doesn't mean that there aren't new NES games being released.
Wrong sound effect. Try here:
http://www.soundboard.com/sb/Bionic_Man_Sounds
and choose "Bionic eye sound 1"
Will it make that cool "boop-boop-boop-boop" noise?
No, it doesn't work that way in Cyprus. The ones who speak Greek never speak Turkish. The ones who speak Turkish never speak Greek...
The Soviet attempt to train anti-tank dogs was...less than successful. The Russians trained their dogs with their own diesel-fueled tanks, which smelled different from German gasoline-fueled tanks. In the field, they discovered that this meant they had trained the dogs to blow up Soviet tanks but not German ones.
Yes, but a Debian-based distro does not point apt-get to the main Debian repository. It has its own repository. Ubuntu has an Ubuntu repository, and Mint has a Mint repository. If they don't put an update to their repository, it doesn't happen.
But if the opposite of gravity is comedy, then surely black holes must be the least funny things in the universe.
But you have to be careful because sometimes he turns out to be Lore.
Nah, once she got over her infatuation with Flash, Princess Aura (and her husband Prince Barrin) isn't a bad sort.
Just to find out its name? Now that was merciless.
Yes, you can. Period. You're not supposed to, 'cause it tends to screw up the cell towers, and it may also interfere with the working of the plane's radios. But if nobody stops you from doing it, it works.
Come on, conspiacy nutter, don't let conspiracy sites do your thinking for you. Think for yourself.
I am sure that as soon as it becomes practical, somebody will propose that, yes.
Some people just really have more money than they know what to do with, don't they?
...what some policeman's mother has to say?
No, that's actually not generally a problem. Package managers remember which packages you asked to be installed and which packages it installed automatically to satisfy dependencies. When an automatically installed package has no more packages dependent on it, it gets uninstalled.
The real problem is, as another poster pointed out, is the same as any automated procedure--if something goes wrong enough, it can put you in a very deep hole very quickly and if you don't understand what it was doing for you, you'll have a great deal of difficulty digging yourself out again.
If necessary, the marketing department will simply *create* an award in order to give to their product. Usually they can dredge up something a little less blatant, though.
...than we are. Makes me wonder about them sometimes.
No, I don't think that. And if you think that, you're a fool who knows nothing about software development. You *cannot* force a huge project to be done by an arbitrary deadline by throwing more people at it. That's basic, and it's been known for decades.
But...they are police. Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
...having to figure out when a touch is inappropriate or bullying is hard.