Still, taking a broader look at it with respect to who is using it today, and how much code has ever been written in it... you can see how it might be judged unsuccessful.
As you can see from the other replies, a ton of people are using it today. In legacy applications. In math-heavy applications--Fortran's math libraries are unmatched by any other language. And as far as how much code has ever been written in it--I'd bet that more line of Fortran have been written than any other single computer language other than COBOL.
Habeas corpus is a metaphor, correct. It has *never* referred to having the murdered body. It refers to the "body of evidence" the prosecution has that indicates that the suspect is guilty and, in fact, refers to any crime, including those like theft and the like in which there was never a dead body to begin with.
They have NEVER needed a body. Actually having a body has never been a requirement for bringing or convicting on a murder charge. It's too easy to dispose of a body--cremation, hell, simple burial if you're good at concealing where you dug the grave.
There are the D&D players who eventually get into Wicca and other "majik" kind of stuff to the point where they believe that they can cast spells and talk to spirits.
I would've bet anything that Jack Chick didn't post to Slashdot.
Four. Three in the Department of Defense, and one in the Department of Homeland Security. Unless you can name the Secretary of the Marine Corps for me.
You have a very good point. I would say that backups that stay in the data center and are just shelved back in your tape vault should *not* be encrypted. Backups that go outside the high-security area of your data center or pass into the hands of people who shouldn't be reading them (and your off-site storage people may be trusted to hold your backups, but they still have no business reading them) need to be encrypted.
No, it doesn't. A frisbee gets no lift from the fact that it is spinning.
Because of its shape (it's an airfoil) it does get lift from moving forward, however. It gets *stability* from the spin, which helps maintiain the the edge-on direction of movement that gives it lift.
Slashdot Mirror
Wow. Good thing it isn't one of those hard-to-configure Linux boxes.
"I'd like to thank my parents, Ayn Rand and God."
As you can see from the other replies, a ton of people are using it today. In legacy applications. In math-heavy applications--Fortran's math libraries are unmatched by any other language. And as far as how much code has ever been written in it--I'd bet that more line of Fortran have been written than any other single computer language other than COBOL.
They did. He was making it up. Looking into finished.
You're not making any sense here. He made it up, therefore it's not relevant.
The judge decided it wasn't relevant because he decided the guy is a delusional nutjob who was making it up. Which is apparently the case.
They used to run Windows ME, but the Supreme Court ruled that cruel and unusual.
A *six-inch wide* bloodstain is not a "trace amount of blood".
Whatever he's smoking, he needs to share.
When the "confessed serial killer" did not in fact kill anybody, no, it doesn't create much reasonable doubt.
Habeas corpus is a metaphor, correct. It has *never* referred to having the murdered body. It refers to the "body of evidence" the prosecution has that indicates that the suspect is guilty and, in fact, refers to any crime, including those like theft and the like in which there was never a dead body to begin with.
Read upthread. He bought the books *after* Nina disappeared. Second-degree does sound much more likely.
They have NEVER needed a body. Actually having a body has never been a requirement for bringing or convicting on a murder charge. It's too easy to dispose of a body--cremation, hell, simple burial if you're good at concealing where you dug the grave.
Because there are no US agents anywhere outside the boundaries of the US.
I would've bet anything that Jack Chick didn't post to Slashdot.
They needed to add U(nmanned)A(erial)V(ehicle)s.
Four. Three in the Department of Defense, and one in the Department of Homeland Security. Unless you can name the Secretary of the Marine Corps for me.
"Russian matchbox"? Do Russians use matches of unusal size or something?
*That* was true long before they started filling up the Internet.
You have a very good point. I would say that backups that stay in the data center and are just shelved back in your tape vault should *not* be encrypted. Backups that go outside the high-security area of your data center or pass into the hands of people who shouldn't be reading them (and your off-site storage people may be trusted to hold your backups, but they still have no business reading them) need to be encrypted.
We believe they may be lacking some critical parts.
No, it doesn't. A frisbee gets no lift from the fact that it is spinning.
Because of its shape (it's an airfoil) it does get lift from moving forward, however. It gets *stability* from the spin, which helps maintiain the the edge-on direction of movement that gives it lift.
I don't like playing with an ugly ball of mostly water.
"Your offer is acceptable."
In which case there is *no* way you can establish the trustworthiness of the system.