Is this open source? There's already a closed source p2p video system that was used, among other things, for the streaming of the Blizzard WWI event (Diablo III announcement). It's called Octoshape. How does this compare?
Neither the article nor any comments I saw so far have mentioned any encryption. WPA-PSK? WEP? Cisco? Is VoIP by nature encrypted? Are there any privacy issues?
I worked for National Instruments this summer. They are a pretty awesome company and have a *wide* variety of positions ranging from SW engineering to HW engineering, marketing & communications and leadership tracks. They pay very well and pay relocation costs which is a huge plus. Many interns get offered full time jobs at the end of the summer and go on to move up in the company. They have been listed in Fortune 500's top 100 companies to work for for 6 years in a row.
I worked in both SW and HW positions and learned more than I did in 4 years of college and had a pretty awesome time here.
If you like, you could use cracks to remove the protection so you can play your legally bought game.
However, there are some cases where this will not work: One obvious example is Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow. Nobody has been able to crack it and ubisoft has not patched it to the latest version of Starforce3 which supports xp64.
No, they're standalone files. Windows Media Player supports the SAMI format natively -- subtitle workshop can convert among the various formats easily.
If anyone were to make subtitles for this, it'd be best to make them in.srt format -- supported by many media players such as BSPlayer. It's also easily convertible to subtitle tracks for inclusion on a DVD.
This seems to create a virtualization layer where checkpoints are saved periodically, then instructions are single stepped through. So to step back, it goes to the first checkpoint before the instruction you want to step back to, then it single steps up to that point. This would aid in kernel-level debugging where data structures might be overwritten from almost anywhere in the computer that can access the kernel space -- no need to set a watchpoint then reboot and wait for the next error to occur.
If it were a flat tax, it'd be simple to take out the correct amount -- but that doesn't happen. If you overpay your taxes, you get a refund -- usually happens. But if you miscalculate your exemptions or amount that'll you earn that year and your employer doesn't take out the proper amount, causing you to underpay your taxes - you'll get hit with interest and possibily penalties.
Slashdot Mirror
http://nuclearrisk.org/paper.pdf
It's in the appendix, near the bottom. It definitely is preliminary and not in depth, but that's probably due to a lack of accessible/accurate data.
Is this open source?
There's already a closed source p2p video system that was used, among other things, for the streaming of the Blizzard WWI event (Diablo III announcement). It's called Octoshape. How does this compare?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octoshape
http://www.octoshape.com/
Neither the article nor any comments I saw so far have mentioned any encryption. WPA-PSK? WEP? Cisco? Is VoIP by nature encrypted? Are there any privacy issues?
I worked for National Instruments this summer. They are a pretty awesome company and have a *wide* variety of positions ranging from SW engineering to HW engineering, marketing & communications and leadership tracks. They pay very well and pay relocation costs which is a huge plus. Many interns get offered full time jobs at the end of the summer and go on to move up in the company. They have been listed in Fortune 500's top 100 companies to work for for 6 years in a row.
I worked in both SW and HW positions and learned more than I did in 4 years of college and had a pretty awesome time here.
One word.
Consoles.
the wikipedia article says the paint weighed about 1000lbs, and they use just primer now instead of also coating with paint
Then they could ditch aboard the ISS (which is where they're going) then take a Soyuz capsule back to earth.
peter zahn is the author of these heir to the empire dark force rising the last command
Wouldn't Google's toolbar with PageRank have done basically the same thing?
If you like, you could use cracks to remove the protection so you can play your legally bought game.
However, there are some cases where this will not work:
One obvious example is Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow. Nobody has been able to crack it and ubisoft has not patched it to the latest version of Starforce3 which supports xp64.
Great! Thanks -- downloading now: torrent
so let's use this hindsight to improve our foresight
No, it's more like [ lightsaber hum ] or [ saber humming ] if anything.
No, they're standalone files. Windows Media Player supports the SAMI format natively -- subtitle workshop can convert among the various formats easily.
If anyone were to make subtitles for this, it'd be best to make them in .srt format -- supported by many media players such as BSPlayer. It's also easily convertible to subtitle tracks for inclusion on a DVD.
Are there any subtitles for this, or is anyone willing to make them for a deaf person like me? Subtitle Workshop
This seems to create a virtualization layer where checkpoints are saved periodically, then instructions are single stepped through. So to step back, it goes to the first checkpoint before the instruction you want to step back to, then it single steps up to that point. This would aid in kernel-level debugging where data structures might be overwritten from almost anywhere in the computer that can access the kernel space -- no need to set a watchpoint then reboot and wait for the next error to occur.
Not the same thing
Battlestar Galactica Miniseries (2003)
Battlestar Galatica TV Series (2004+)
This is from the TV Series, not the mini.
Can you advance me 10% of that so I can build a time machine to accomplish the task?
The MST3K treatment is awesome
You forgot Gordon.
Lack of software options -- though for many non-gamers, iMovie, iPhoto, etc will work for those people.
If it were a flat tax, it'd be simple to take out the correct amount -- but that doesn't happen. If you overpay your taxes, you get a refund -- usually happens. But if you miscalculate your exemptions or amount that'll you earn that year and your employer doesn't take out the proper amount, causing you to underpay your taxes - you'll get hit with interest and possibily penalties.
Rock mechanics preclude earthquakes of larger than about 9.5 and smaller than -1.0
Actually, wouldn't that make it harder to find a job there?