By the time Longhorn actually makes it to market, I fully expect that all error messages will be reduced to a single window that will pop up every so often, reading simply "Something Bad Happened".
I guess it's true what they say... Microsoft really is just copying Apple UI!
Yesterday I set up konstruct to compile 3.4RC1 with GCC 3.3, 3.4, and 4.0 (I wanted to do some size and speed comparisons). It finished this morning, but I noticed the downloads were a little slow at the end. After refreshing the Konstruct web page I saw why...
Ah well, konstruct is easy enough that I don't mind kicking it off again for 3.4.0.
I'm not sure, I don't use BSD... I tracked down the source a few weeks ago to grab the patch to add the -jbranch:date option for the 'diff' command to the copy on our Linux dev box.
While digging through the diffs from cvshome source, I noticed the 'cvs blame' synonym in there and had a laugh. It would be easy enough to add to your copy, IIRC just track down the commands table and change the synonym field for "annotate" from NULL to "blame".
Sadly, the only good place for it is in the southwest. Maybe this new technology can do better?
That's not a problem... just use the southwestern US to build up the technology, and after it's deployed we should see an acceleration in research and tech breakthroughs which will make it feasible in greater and greater parts of the world.
Won't someone be more likely to switch from Windows to Linux/BSD/OSX if they're already comfortable using apps that they know they will still be available on the new OS?
No, you can still get as many as you want from your bank. When your bank runs out, they ask the Fed for more. When the Fed runs out, the BEP prints more for them.
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That's implementation dependant, it'll be a random number on other systems.
Use { return 0; } instead, it'll avoid a possible function call of exit().
You could also type in a FOOF.COM file from the command line, and execute it.
Z
COPY CON foof.com
[alt-240][alt-015][alt-199][alt-200]
^
C:\> foof.com
[machine hangs]
Actually, you *can* recompile WebKit with these patches and they will show up in Safari today.
The patches are in TFA. They apply to kthml, the KDE html engine.
As long as KHTML gets most of the fixes backported to keep the trees in sync, that's good enough for me.
Actually, the gratis BitKeeper license *does* forbid building your own VCS from the ground up.
There is at least one linux developer who could not use BK because of his ties to subversion (or was it arch?).
Try asking for your fries "well done". Or "animal style", if you're into that sort of thing.
Debian users don't vote for the DPL, Debian Developers do.
That's been in kdetoys since 2.x at least, hasn't it?
If you don't want the "toys", don't install "kdetoys".
Yesterday I set up konstruct to compile 3.4RC1 with GCC 3.3, 3.4, and 4.0 (I wanted to do some size and speed comparisons). It finished this morning, but I noticed the downloads were a little slow at the end. After refreshing the Konstruct web page I saw why...
Ah well, konstruct is easy enough that I don't mind kicking it off again for 3.4.0.
I'm not sure, I don't use BSD... I tracked down the source a few weeks ago to grab the patch to add the -jbranch:date option for the 'diff' command to the copy on our Linux dev box.
While digging through the diffs from cvshome source, I noticed the 'cvs blame' synonym in there and had a laugh. It would be easy enough to add to your copy, IIRC just track down the commands table and change the synonym field for "annotate" from NULL to "blame".
I would bet it was FreeBSD.
'blame' is also a synonym for 'annotate' in the BSD port of CVS.
s/somebody brilliant/jwz/
That's not a problem... just use the southwestern US to build up the technology, and after it's deployed we should see an acceleration in research and tech breakthroughs which will make it feasible in greater and greater parts of the world.
The problem with this is that KDE handles Alt in exactly the way that Sark666 wants.
X11R6 is the network protocol specification.
Won't someone be more likely to switch from Windows to Linux/BSD/OSX if they're already comfortable using apps that they know they will still be available on the new OS?
Don't forget Rabin-Karp, though that requires a minimum string length.
It's good to hear that he's moving back to theoretical work after his most recent book.
Absolutely. Sedgewick is usually my first choice when I need quick and practical information on a data structures or algorithmic problem.
I've found a solution to P=NP, but the lameness filter won't allow me to post it.
My check (from a 1997 TAOC bibliography lookup) was written against America California Bank, has he changed banks?
No, you can still get as many as you want from your bank. When your bank runs out, they ask the Fed for more. When the Fed runs out, the BEP prints more for them.