Is this some ploy by the united front of Object-Oriented Programmers to convince the world that multiple inheritance isn't as bad as everyone thinks it is? I'm sure the global union of Object-Oriented Programmers is already planning a seminar on how Interfaces are appropriate subsitutes for multiple inheritance.
Capital M for decimal Mega (as in million) The i is kinda indifferent, but since Mips is the rabbit in Super Mario 64, I prefer a capital I Lowercase p for "per" Lowercase s because SI units are lowercase unless they're named after a person.
True enough, but it doesn't matter if the computer is stable and functioning within normal parameters if you can't actually do anything useful. Of course, it's not *that* bad, but forcing metro on desktops and laptops is absurd.
They've been around for ages... Anyone who might need/want to know the architecture can easily differentiate MIPS from MIps, just ike everybody can distinguish ARM from arm.
How powerful is your microwave? 900W? I'd say that's way too much power. Same thing as saying light is dangerous because very powerful lights can burn you.
You're missing the really big difference: X-rays are ionizing, terahertz radiation is not. There's a very simple solution to that problem: don't use too much power. Anyone will feel major discomfort before any sort of damage happens.
Home and Student, with three licenses, is usually ~100€. Around 30€ per license is a very good deal for anyone who doesn't use it for "revenue-generating activities". If you need something beyond Word, Exce, Powerpoint and OneNote, you can buy the individual program (in practice, two licenses - one for a desktop and one for a laptop/tablet).
I seriously wonder how many they actually produced. I guess when somebody buys one, they cut some regular Cat.5E, add the fancy stuff and sell it for 5.000 times the cost, if not more.
I'm pretty sure Version 6 is "God, no! Help me, please! I don't deserve this kind of punishment!", judging by Windows ME, if you consider every iteration of 9x (except 98SE) to be a different OS
Slashdot Mirror
It is required. Guess who keeps shipping phones that don't support microUSB without including an adapter?
Yup. Apple.
Mouse? Not innovative, just applied to a home desktop.
FireWire? Good for its niche, too expensive for mass adoption on the scale of USB.
PowerPC? Sure, it's in the consoles, but it's not because it's good - it's cheap enough for them to get custom processors and actually own the design.
Paint it black and it looks like some low-end UPSes I've seen
I think we're there: http://www.monstercable.com/productdisplay.asp?pin=2353
"Optically aligned"? Sounds almost as bad as their previous pitch of "Gold-plated optical cables".
Ethernet also passes as surge protection for telephone/network cables.
Is this some ploy by the united front of Object-Oriented Programmers to convince the world that multiple inheritance isn't as bad as everyone thinks it is? I'm sure the global union of Object-Oriented Programmers is already planning a seminar on how Interfaces are appropriate subsitutes for multiple inheritance.
I haven't seen a Klingon manual for C++ yet
Why MIps? I prefer it because:
Capital M for decimal Mega (as in million)
The i is kinda indifferent, but since Mips is the rabbit in Super Mario 64, I prefer a capital I
Lowercase p for "per"
Lowercase s because SI units are lowercase unless they're named after a person.
True enough, but it doesn't matter if the computer is stable and functioning within normal parameters if you can't actually do anything useful. Of course, it's not *that* bad, but forcing metro on desktops and laptops is absurd.
They've been around for ages... Anyone who might need/want to know the architecture can easily differentiate MIPS from MIps, just ike everybody can distinguish ARM from arm.
Of course it's harmful if you use 900W to scan someone.
How powerful is your microwave? 900W? I'd say that's way too much power.
Same thing as saying light is dangerous because very powerful lights can burn you.
It's not ionizing, but it's energetic enough to break chemical bonds. Terahertz waves aren't.
Maybe it took them a while to realize it, maybe they've been insisting and wanted to escalate it, to pressure them...
You're missing the really big difference: X-rays are ionizing, terahertz radiation is not. There's a very simple solution to that problem: don't use too much power. Anyone will feel major discomfort before any sort of damage happens.
It was not the largest of timer overflows that killed them, but the tiniest leap second...
Yeah, but it served as the excuse for the initial price hike.
Anyone is "too cheap" to hire people to do the work. You just write the bot and have a small team or two go over the reported false-positives and such
Eclipse does need Java to run, though. That might complicate matters a bit.
Home and Student, with three licenses, is usually ~100€. Around 30€ per license is a very good deal for anyone who doesn't use it for "revenue-generating activities". If you need something beyond Word, Exce, Powerpoint and OneNote, you can buy the individual program (in practice, two licenses - one for a desktop and one for a laptop/tablet).
Even audiophiles laugh at that crap.
I seriously wonder how many they actually produced. I guess when somebody buys one, they cut some regular Cat.5E, add the fancy stuff and sell it for 5.000 times the cost, if not more.
I'm pretty sure Version 6 is "God, no! Help me, please! I don't deserve this kind of punishment!", judging by Windows ME, if you consider every iteration of 9x (except 98SE) to be a different OS
Technically, you're at war with China
Come to think of it, that's where we are now.
Mass genocide over a traffic incident is way too harsh. They'll enslave us for 25 years to pay off the damage to their ship.