Re:And to celebrate, it issued the command:
on
Unix Turns 40
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· Score: 1
Bah. Your command would fail.
Only if there were files in his current working directory that matched the pattern "kids*". Granted, he should quote because he shouldn't depend on there not being any such files.
Throughout the entire NIF facility, emergency shutdown panels listing the status of the laser (using both text and light) provide a level of safety for the hapless scientist or technician who happens to be in the wrong place at the wrong time before a firing of the lasers.
Well, I think I speak for everyone here when I say that it was thoughtful of them to provide a warning light before they turn it on...;-)
Well, given that they call them emergency shutdown panels, I assume they not only notify possible targets-to-be of their impending demise, but also provide them a way to avoid it by shutting everything down.
Why "sadly"? He is exactly correct. When you use the domain "mydomain.com" as a placeholder, you are referring to an actual domain. If you want to use a URL or a domain that does not refer to an actual existing domain, you use example.com (or example.net, or whatever), because that is name that is guaranteed by RFC to never exist.
from what I've heard from my sister-in-law in the US the Americans don't have a similar "road-worthiness test"
It's up to the individual states, but most states have them. Here in Virginia, I have to get my car safety inspected once a year (and carry an inspection sticker on my windshield) and emissions tested once every two years (or they won't let me renew the car's registration).
Of course, they're not the final arbiter. Congress and the people can amend the constitution.
The ability to amend the constitution is meaningless if the constitution and its amendments don't mean what they say, but instead mean whatever the Supreme Court says they mean.
That Three Mile Island and Chernobyl were completely different nuclear plants was not the point:
No, it's exactly the point.
The point was that Chernobyl exploded and caused many casualties and a highly contaminated environment, while Three Mile Island had luck.
No, Three Mile Island made several critical design decisions that prevented a massive disaster, and it had operators who could understand what they were looking at. That is not luck. That is the opposite of luck.
I spent the last half hour looking for Jurassic Park 4 because of you. Now, I am disappointed because it was most likely canceled with the death of Michael Crichton.
And discover that the system administrator, who knows his job, doesn't allow files that the user can create or write to to be loaded for execution. Have a nice day.
I also think that monster ecologies would be cool. Kill all the fur seal in freezly land when power leveling and fuck... they went extinct. Kill all the predators and shit we are overrun with disease carrying rats!
Ultima Online actually did this when it first came out. It was removed when it turned out that there was a small but sufficient minority who enjoyed *deliberately* exhausting a resource for no other reason than the sheer joy of screwing over all the players who needed it.
He didn't say that it was hard to make it run on a platform without a keyboard; in fact, he said the opposite. What he said is that it's hard to make it *good* on a platform without a keyboard.
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Only if there were files in his current working directory that matched the pattern "kids*". Granted, he should quote because he shouldn't depend on there not being any such files.
No, it's cool, it's keyless ignition. They've got the National Ignition Beepy Thing, so it'll all be fine.
So obviously we need to provide the facility with Faye Wray in case of emergencies.
Well, given that they call them emergency shutdown panels, I assume they not only notify possible targets-to-be of their impending demise, but also provide them a way to avoid it by shutting everything down.
And then you don't get on their network. You're not grasping the concept here--you don't use their trojan, you don't get a connection.
You know, X.Org would probably appreciate it if you didn't appropriate their website name. Use "example.org". That's what it's there for.
Why "sadly"? He is exactly correct. When you use the domain "mydomain.com" as a placeholder, you are referring to an actual domain. If you want to use a URL or a domain that does not refer to an actual existing domain, you use example.com (or example.net, or whatever), because that is name that is guaranteed by RFC to never exist.
I think that mod is absolutely transcendental.
It's up to the individual states, but most states have them. Here in Virginia, I have to get my car safety inspected once a year (and carry an inspection sticker on my windshield) and emissions tested once every two years (or they won't let me renew the car's registration).
Soundwave. Yeah, they had that covered.
The ability to amend the constitution is meaningless if the constitution and its amendments don't mean what they say, but instead mean whatever the Supreme Court says they mean.
No, it's exactly the point.
No, Three Mile Island made several critical design decisions that prevented a massive disaster, and it had operators who could understand what they were looking at. That is not luck. That is the opposite of luck.
Yep, sure. Point out to me the clause in the Constitution where the Supreme Court is made the arbiter of what is constitutional and what is not.
It's okay, I'll wait.
No, stating that the Supreme Court has jurisdiction to try federal cases is not the same thing.
Jurassic Park 4: Dinosaurmageddon!
And discover that the system administrator, who knows his job, doesn't allow files that the user can create or write to to be loaded for execution. Have a nice day.
Watch for sales of incandescent bulbs to triple in 2013.
I think that's iMaginary.
...and it always will be!
Is Perl Harbor where Larry Wall docks his boat?
Ultima Online actually did this when it first came out. It was removed when it turned out that there was a small but sufficient minority who enjoyed *deliberately* exhausting a resource for no other reason than the sheer joy of screwing over all the players who needed it.
"Sir, I sit in the smallest room in my house with your insightful article on Starcraft II before me. Shortly, it will be behind me."
He didn't say that it was hard to make it run on a platform without a keyboard; in fact, he said the opposite. What he said is that it's hard to make it *good* on a platform without a keyboard.
Don't feel too bad, you didn't miss much. It was a failure from the start; that's why it's shutting down.
What do you mean, "not lifetime"? It lasted for the entire lifetime of the card, didn't it?
Jack Bauer can go from zero to 60 in 0.1 seconds. He does not need a car to accomplish this.