Linux Journal has an article in the most recent edition entitled "The Linux Soundfile Editor Roundup". Check it out! Audacity is reviewed, along with several other audio file editors.
Maybe I'm not understanding the Galaxies system. Does the game take 10% of every trade? Do your bank accounts get taxes? That was a wonderful system in Trade Wars, every day (if you were a good alignment player) you got taxed, just like in real life, and if you were bad alignment, you were safe...except for the ISS's roaming the galaxy that would blast you on site. Can anyone tell me a little more about the Galaxies economy? Now I'm all interested...
There are tons of ways that money leaves the system, although taxes are only levied against people living in cities, and I think that the money is used by the mayor to improve your city. Money leaves the game by repairing your vehicle, using the shuttle system to travel, small tax on placing items up for sale (20 credits/item), paying NPC trainers for training (although other players can train most skills for free as an alternative), taking out insurance on your items, cloning, building upkeep for housing, and getting fined by the damn nosy Stormtroopers.
Couldn't it also be the case that all the "pot smoking and free love of the 70's" was recognized as a bad idea by the people who were doing it back then. Pot smoking, for all its harmlessness to the average college student, does have some side effects that are not healthy for the average working adult/parent. Free love is also not the barrel of laughs it typically appears to be.
Take a look at Apache FOP, although your starting documents would have to be XML. The pros: buzzword compliant, and the project has a name similar to an old Soundgarden song!!
All nouns in German are capitalized, not just proper nouns, so the capitalization is enough to indicate one form as the verb and the other as the noun.
I do this one occasionally when I am trying to type rm *~ (remove auto-backups) and my finger slips (hitting Esc instead of ~)... Now I keep all our apache configs in CVS for this exact reason.
This is one assumption that the article attempts to reconcile. You would not be obligated to release your source. You would have a choice to make: you could continue to release your product and distribute the source with it, or you could stop releasing your product and pay damages based on your previous infringement of copyrights. The copyright holder can't force you to release your source except as a requirement in your use continued use of the license.
If they showed the females photographs of statistically attractive females, I'd wager that they would also have exhibited a degradation of economic rationality
RTFA. They did perform that control experiment (as any good scientist would), and found that women did not show this behavior.
Speakeasy has been a very Linux-friendly ISP who has allowed me to host all the services I ever wanted. They are pretty affordable, too, with "plus" packages offering such goodies as 4 additional static IPs, or low-ping goodness for gamers.
1) HIPAA does not simply say "don't show stuff to people who aren't directly involved in medical treatment". HIPAA does not say anything simply actually; but it is more to the effect of "if you are going to show protected information to people outside of your organization, you need to establish contracts with them stating that they will protect that information".
2) HIPAA may not apply to the people overseas, but it would apply to whoever was the last American company in the subcontract chain. UCSF must have a HIPAA-based agreement with whomever they have a subcontract, all the way on down the line. The one who breaks the chain would be at fault.
Certain packages are "slotted", such as gtk and gtk2, so that you can have both versions installed on the same machine. Perl is not one of them AFAIK, so having 5.8 and 5.6 on the same machine would require some intervention on your part.
However, the whole whitespace issue eventually drove me away from Python; some people like it, I didn't.
I think you are the first person I have ever heard to hold this POV. Most people I see seem to hate the whitespace at first, and then grow to love it.
I disliked how you had to explicitly pass "this" as a parameter to each method.
You don't. You have have to explicitly indicate "this" (or "self" in Python) as an argument in the method definition, but you don't pass it as an argument -- Python passes it for you. That being said, Python now allows you to declare a method as a "classmethod", allowing you to call it without an instance; but you still have to have "self" in the method def, Only now, "self" is a handle on the class instead of on an instance.
I found the regular expression handling in Python to be rather inconvenient
The regex module has been replaced by the re module. Regular expressions have changed quite a bit in recent releases. Not sure hat your specific gripes are, but things may have changed for the better.
Slashdot Mirror
Can I have your stuff? ;-P
... the Simpsons espiode when Homer discovers his Hippie roots and drives around town with the jester hat on "freaking out" the squares?
Linux Journal has an article in the most recent edition entitled "The Linux Soundfile Editor Roundup". Check it out! Audacity is reviewed, along with several other audio file editors.
Maybe I'm not understanding the Galaxies system. Does the game take 10% of every trade? Do your bank accounts get taxes? That was a wonderful system in Trade Wars, every day (if you were a good alignment player) you got taxed, just like in real life, and if you were bad alignment, you were safe...except for the ISS's roaming the galaxy that would blast you on site. Can anyone tell me a little more about the Galaxies economy? Now I'm all interested...
There are tons of ways that money leaves the system, although taxes are only levied against people living in cities, and I think that the money is used by the mayor to improve your city. Money leaves the game by repairing your vehicle, using the shuttle system to travel, small tax on placing items up for sale (20 credits/item), paying NPC trainers for training (although other players can train most skills for free as an alternative), taking out insurance on your items, cloning, building upkeep for housing, and getting fined by the damn nosy Stormtroopers.
Couldn't it also be the case that all the "pot smoking and free love of the 70's" was recognized as a bad idea by the people who were doing it back then. Pot smoking, for all its harmlessness to the average college student, does have some side effects that are not healthy for the average working adult/parent. Free love is also not the barrel of laughs it typically appears to be.
If they can reverse-engineer the patch and come up with an exploit faster than it takes for *all* the customers to apply the patch, they win.
So, how does waiting longer to release the patch change that situation at all?
I'd mod the cartoon with all the jumpy white guys with guns a +5 Funny, no question.
Take a look at Apache FOP, although your starting documents would have to be XML. The pros: buzzword compliant, and the project has a name similar to an old Soundgarden song!!
All nouns in German are capitalized, not just proper nouns, so the capitalization is enough to indicate one form as the verb and the other as the noun.
No -- blue light scatters, so it appears to be coming from everywhere, so the sky appears blue.
I do this one occasionally when I am trying to type rm *~ (remove auto-backups) and my finger slips (hitting Esc instead of ~) ... Now I keep all our apache configs in CVS for this exact reason.
I would also have to release my source.
This is one assumption that the article attempts to reconcile. You would not be obligated to release your source. You would have a choice to make: you could continue to release your product and distribute the source with it, or you could stop releasing your product and pay damages based on your previous infringement of copyrights. The copyright holder can't force you to release your source except as a requirement in your use continued use of the license.
If they showed the females photographs of statistically attractive females, I'd wager that they would also have exhibited a degradation of economic rationality
RTFA. They did perform that control experiment (as any good scientist would), and found that women did not show this behavior.
Thanks!!! I finally have a metaphor/demonstration I can use to explain this to "The Common Man". Hopefully I won't get too drunk explaining it.
Speakeasy has been a very Linux-friendly ISP who has allowed me to host all the services I ever wanted. They are pretty affordable, too, with "plus" packages offering such goodies as 4 additional static IPs, or low-ping goodness for gamers.
Two things:
1) HIPAA does not simply say "don't show stuff to people who aren't directly involved in medical treatment". HIPAA does not say anything simply actually; but it is more to the effect of "if you are going to show protected information to people outside of your organization, you need to establish contracts with them stating that they will protect that information".
2) HIPAA may not apply to the people overseas, but it would apply to whoever was the last American company in the subcontract chain. UCSF must have a HIPAA-based agreement with whomever they have a subcontract, all the way on down the line. The one who breaks the chain would be at fault.
I think it's a cookies thing.
Certain packages are "slotted", such as gtk and gtk2, so that you can have both versions installed on the same machine. Perl is not one of them AFAIK, so having 5.8 and 5.6 on the same machine would require some intervention on your part.
I think that's supposed to be funny ... no?
Oh yeah, and you can also create a "staticmethod" which does not require the first argument:
<code>
class MyClass:
def noSelfMethod(numberToPrint):
print numberToPrint
noSelfMethod=staticmethod(noSelfMethod)
MyClass.noSelfMethod(5)
</code>
However, the whole whitespace issue eventually drove me away from Python; some people like it, I didn't.
I think you are the first person I have ever heard to hold this POV. Most people I see seem to hate the whitespace at first, and then grow to love it.
I disliked how you had to explicitly pass "this" as a parameter to each method.
You don't. You have have to explicitly indicate "this" (or "self" in Python) as an argument in the method definition, but you don't pass it as an argument -- Python passes it for you. That being said, Python now allows you to declare a method as a "classmethod", allowing you to call it without an instance; but you still have to have "self" in the method def, Only now, "self" is a handle on the class instead of on an instance.
I found the regular expression handling in Python to be rather inconvenient
The regex module has been replaced by the re module. Regular expressions have changed quite a bit in recent releases. Not sure hat your specific gripes are, but things may have changed for the better.
What's there to be suspicious of?
... don't put me next to that weird guy with the long beard and the sketchy "green" sweatpants!
I don't like to respond to sigs in general; but yours is a blatant lie.
Yet, you still give them your money? I'm confused.