I got one of these from the Kickstarter campaign. It works reasonably well. I haven't tried to do much with it, but as a tiny desktop computer it's OK.
I had initial problems getting the display to work, because my monitor (a Benq GW1255) only accepted 1080p on its HDMI interface and the Remix output 720p. I first connected the Remix to a monitor that could handle 720p and changed the Remix's display settings, but I finally ended up getting a HDMI to VGA connector (from Amazon by CableMaster, about $10) and it now works fine.
I use the Remix just for playing around. It prints fine with a Brother driver over my wifi to a 2360DW.
I use my Apple keyboard (wired) with its attached trackball via USB, and they both work without any problems.
So far, I like it.
(Wow - I sure haven't posted in a loooooong time - look at my sig)
I do this because all the things on the same level (args in this case) line up and new ones can be added or inserted (except before the first) without changing anything else.
Another possibility is that the program used a lot of indices (for 1 and 2 (or more) dimensional arrays) and the fortran version had subscript checking on. My experience is that subscript checking can add (undex VAX VMS) up to 20 to 30 percent to the run time. My experience is also that this catches at least 1/3 of my errors and is definitely worth it.
Fortran (and Ada) are languages that understand arrays.
In C, an array is a pointer, an offset, and a prayer.
My last two Windows PCs have been Sony Vaios, and they both have Firewire. That's one of the reasons I got them. I can connect my digital camcorder and I prefer Firewire to USB 2.
But the way corporations get money is by spending money to get the power to do what they want. Corporations want power as much as politicians of any creed - they just have less scruples about how they will get it.
I'm a pack rat - I have (in storage and other corners) EVERY computer I have ever owned - Original Commodore PET (with second cassette drive, MTU graphics card, and dual floppy), Vic 20, Columbia PC clone (Compaq-like portable, only 35 pounds, last running MS-DOS 2.0, upgraded from 1.1), Amiga 1000 and 2000, a bunch of pc clones (Packard-Bell, Sony, others). My current main computers are a Sony Vaio (mce) and a G4 iBook.
Also, for whatever reason, I have never had to reinstall Windows (3.1, 98, XP, or XP mce).
However, in law, your conclusion can be obviously ridiculous (see the current Supreme Court) and, by making up reasons as you go, any conclusion can be justified and will stand.
In math, incorrect results are rare, and are usually corrected. (Actually, incorrect proofs of correct results are more common than incorrect results.)
I would like a camera that I could aim at something and see that on the screen. If the lens is fixed and aimed at the user, the camera is far less useful - I would like it to pivot so it could point away.
I second the motion. I use their laptop disk folded up (with minimal angle) to keep my 12" G4 iBook comfortable on my lap. Works very nicely. It is also is handy on a table or desk.
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I got one of these from the Kickstarter campaign. It works reasonably well. I haven't tried to do much with it, but as a tiny desktop computer it's OK.
I had initial problems getting the display to work, because my monitor (a Benq GW1255) only accepted 1080p on its HDMI interface and the Remix output 720p. I first connected the Remix to a monitor that could handle 720p and changed the Remix's display settings, but I finally ended up getting a HDMI to VGA connector (from Amazon by CableMaster, about $10) and it now works fine.
I use the Remix just for playing around. It prints fine with a Brother driver over my wifi to a 2360DW.
I use my Apple keyboard (wired) with its attached trackball via USB, and they both work without any problems.
So far, I like it.
(Wow - I sure haven't posted in a loooooong time - look at my sig)
When I use a credit card, I always sign completely illegibly. Nobody ever cares.
Nope. The problem is lack of government regulation.
And octave is available for Android (as is gnuplot, called droidplot).
Leiber - Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser - Enjoyable sword and sorcery.
Schmitz - The Telzy Amberdon stories - especially good for girls.
Like the Veridicator (iirc) from "Little Fuzzy".
Compilers do not care if you spell correctly as long as you are consistent.
I agree, and I might even format it like this:
...
longResultValue =
aVeryLongClassName.crasilyLongFunctionName
( crazilyLongArg1
, crazilyLongArg2
,
, crazilyLongArg10
);
I do this because all the things on the same level
(args in this case) line up and new ones can be added
or inserted (except before the first)
without changing anything else.
You did well, but a more anal department could have fired you.
Go to System Preferences, click on Dock, and you have the following options:
Dock size (a slider from "Small" to "Large" - I have fairly small)
Magnification (I have this off)
Position on screen: Left, Bottom, or Right (I use Left on my 12" iBook)
Minimize using (various choices - just eye candy imho)
Check boxes: Animate opening applications (off for me)
Automatically hide and show the dock (on for me)
This allows the Dock to be comfortable for my use.
Another possibility is that the program used a lot of indices (for 1 and 2 (or more) dimensional arrays) and the fortran version had subscript checking on. My experience is that subscript checking can add (undex VAX VMS) up to 20 to 30 percent to the run time. My experience is also that this catches at least 1/3 of my errors and is definitely worth it.
Fortran (and Ada) are languages that understand arrays.
In C, an array is a pointer, an offset, and a prayer.
My last two Windows PCs have been Sony Vaios, and they both have Firewire. That's one of the reasons I got them. I can connect my digital camcorder and I prefer Firewire to USB 2.
That's one way.
The way corporations make lots of money is to give lawmakers enough money so that laws are passed that lets them do things that let the money pour in.
Getting MS software for free (or close to it) under these type of licenses is the only time that the software is worth it.
But the way corporations get money is by spending money to get the power to do what they want. Corporations want power as much as politicians of any creed - they just have less scruples about how they will get it.
I'm a pack rat - I have (in storage and other corners) EVERY computer I have ever owned - Original Commodore PET (with second cassette drive, MTU graphics card, and dual floppy), Vic 20, Columbia PC clone (Compaq-like portable, only 35 pounds, last running MS-DOS 2.0, upgraded from 1.1), Amiga 1000 and 2000, a bunch of pc clones (Packard-Bell, Sony, others). My current main computers are a Sony Vaio (mce) and a G4 iBook.
Also, for whatever reason, I have never had to reinstall Windows (3.1, 98, XP, or XP mce).
However, in law, your conclusion can be obviously ridiculous (see the current Supreme Court) and, by making up reasons as you go, any conclusion can be justified and will stand.
In math, incorrect results are rare, and are usually corrected. (Actually, incorrect proofs of correct results are more common than incorrect results.)
If only that could happen here!
I would like a camera that I could aim at something and see that on the screen. If the lens is fixed and aimed at the user, the camera is far less useful - I would like it to pivot so it could point away.
Yeah, but HE doesn't think it's his fault.
(Why, because Cheney told him!)
You can lie, damage the country, spy on citizens, spend billions needlessly, and kill or maim thousands and it's not your fault!
I second the motion. I use their laptop disk folded up (with minimal angle) to keep my 12" G4 iBook comfortable on my lap. Works very nicely. It is also is handy on a table or desk.
Perhaps you mean the Pauli exclusion principle?
Uh, that's the quadratic formula.
The Pythagorean theorem is about the sides of a right angled triangle (a^2 + b^2 = c^2).
C is one of the last languages I would choose to use for array-oriented computations. A number of years ago, I came up with this:
In C, an array is a pointer, an offset, and a prayer!