This is more like a bank robber that once he have all the money he need he open its night club and live from his hard earned money and never rob again. Shady business is shady business, successful and converted to a legitimate business or not sucessful.
Because object code contain a lot of debugging informations and the functions names in clear if not stripped (and it is rarely done). If an object code contain lot of function names equal to a well know library, then there is a very good probability that it use the library.
Actually, they do. Not by making them more skinnier (where we see all the bones) but by making them thinner, more elongated. The Dove ad is very good at demonstrating that. If not exagerated it is the kind of manipulation currently done by Ad company (see Dove evolution)
Point A being in from of my door Point B being in from of the destinations door
Trains doesn't make it. The best proposal is Taxis, but it is costly and need a certain time from when you call them to when they are at your disposal in front of your door.
Yes, this kind of things is my wet dream. No more grandpa stuck in the middle of the motorway at half the speed limit and no more speed jerk running over your bumper because you drive to slow for them but already 5-10km/h over the speed limit... For me a car is a tool to move from point A to point B. If i don't have to bother about the others cars because the car do it for me, I will have time to read/play/work during to commute.
I have bought for 2700 euro the 20" SyncMaster 204B who is 1600x1200. But i can't find it anymore or one similar:-( Now they are all with less pixel density or with a price tag over the top:-(
Read carefully your licence. You will se the the US version is mean to be used in the US... By the licence you can't buy the US version and use it in Europe. Technically, you can do it, but if the BSA go through your house it is the same has having a pirated version.
Pascal is well used in the industry. C is the worst language (ever) for programming thing other than low level routines, unfortunately it has a very big list of very useful library making it appealing.
Python will be 'perhaps' fad into oblivion, but for a teaching language is not bad as it is a jack of some trades but unfortunately master of none as you can do structured programming, object oriented programming and a little bit of functional programming with it. I like it for the cleanness of it's language and use it more and more at home.
But for teaching, and i will be killed here for syaing that here, I like Visual Basic because in one well defined environment you have the code editor, the user interface editor and the debugger. And when debugging you can change your code without restarting your program making an error less costly in time and frustration for the new programmer.
In a technical document, however, you want to get the result that the manufacturer intended, so you don't try to find loopholes in the technical document.
Except if you are Microsoft who said that the last version of Excel support the ODF specifications. Yes they support it on the letter, but not the intent of the specification. ie: The specification doesn't define the namespace for storing the formulas, and they used another one than the one used by everyone else.
Linux, yes, there is a problem because Firefox run on windows too.
Firefox, the tag is correct, because only Firefox support these part of HTML5 for now.
In my old times, sneakernet was with hundreds of 1.44MB floppies. Now, it is by swapping 500GB usb drives. The latency is low (3h for the 200km I must travel), but the bandwidth is enormous ! But all in all I don't copy much more than in my old times. The number of tracs/images/videos/games has not evolved much, just their sizes (300KB.mod/.mid files to 30MB.flac files, 1.4-12MB games to 4-8GB games...)
Slashdot Mirror
This is more like a bank robber that once he have all the money he need he open its night club and live from his hard earned money and never rob again. Shady business is shady business, successful and converted to a legitimate business or not sucessful.
Because object code contain a lot of debugging informations and the functions names in clear if not stripped (and it is rarely done). If an object code contain lot of function names equal to a well know library, then there is a very good probability that it use the library.
Actually, they do. Not by making them more skinnier (where we see all the bones) but by making them thinner, more elongated. The Dove ad is very good at demonstrating that. If not exagerated it is the kind of manipulation currently done by Ad company (see Dove evolution)
Or write like Leonardo Da Vinci from RTL in cursive
In TC, empty sectors are encrypted too and by that fact undistinguisable from a sector used by the potential hidden partition.
Like Australia ?
Point A being in from of my door
Point B being in from of the destinations door
Trains doesn't make it. The best proposal is Taxis, but it is costly and need a certain time from when you call them to when they are at your disposal in front of your door.
Yes, this kind of things is my wet dream. No more grandpa stuck in the middle of the motorway at half the speed limit and no more speed jerk running over your bumper because you drive to slow for them but already 5-10km/h over the speed limit... For me a car is a tool to move from point A to point B. If i don't have to bother about the others cars because the car do it for me, I will have time to read/play/work during to commute.
Pffff nitpicking ;-)
You must say them that the site will look good in IE and look marvelous in Firefox because Firefox support more of the latests web standards.
From time to time i load up Dune II to play it once again. And it has never spoiled my memories of it being a great game.
I have bought for 2700 euro the 20" SyncMaster 204B who is 1600x1200. But i can't find it anymore or one similar :-( Now they are all with less pixel density or with a price tag over the top :-(
hum, hum...
Incandescent: 2.0-2.2% efficiency
Halogen: 2.4-2.9% efficiency
Compact fluorescent: 8â"11% efficiency
We are far from your 5% and 75% efficiency...But your point is valid but not so staggering...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luminous_efficacy#Examples_2
Read carefully your licence. You will se the the US version is mean to be used in the US... By the licence you can't buy the US version and use it in Europe. Technically, you can do it, but if the BSA go through your house it is the same has having a pirated version.
And if the App is any kind of good, they can make more money than they laund :-)
Actually yes. On the computation plan and the electricity bill too :-)
Pascal is well used in the industry. C is the worst language (ever) for programming thing other than low level routines, unfortunately it has a very big list of very useful library making it appealing.
Python will be 'perhaps' fad into oblivion, but for a teaching language is not bad as it is a jack of some trades but unfortunately master of none as you can do structured programming, object oriented programming and a little bit of functional programming with it. I like it for the cleanness of it's language and use it more and more at home.
But for teaching, and i will be killed here for syaing that here, I like Visual Basic because in one well defined environment you have the code editor, the user interface editor and the debugger. And when debugging you can change your code without restarting your program making an error less costly in time and frustration for the new programmer.
That's like putting your mission critical servers in a garden shed with holes in the roof.
What??? It's not a cheap way to get my server water cooled???
Could this explain my high hardware failure?
In a technical document, however, you want to get the result that the manufacturer intended, so you don't try to find loopholes in the technical document.
Except if you are Microsoft who said that the last version of Excel support the ODF specifications. Yes they support it on the letter, but not the intent of the specification. ie: The specification doesn't define the namespace for storing the formulas, and they used another one than the one used by everyone else.
Linux, yes, there is a problem because Firefox run on windows too. Firefox, the tag is correct, because only Firefox support these part of HTML5 for now.
I beg to differ with your numbers:
Numbers of page view per platform on the last 12 month of a little european website:
Page Views
Platform Sum %
(blank) 231,944,487 14
AIX 63,675 0
AmigaOS 1,399 0
BeOS 1,145 0
CP/M 26,258 0
DOS 28,158 0
Dreamcast 319 0
HP-UX 1,405 0
IRIX 2,535 0
Linux 10,782,630 1
Macintosh 22,543,401 1
NetBSD 1,930 0
OS/2 6,449 0
OSF1 1,000 0
OpenVMS 383 0
SCO_SV 38 0
Slurp 61,242,836 4
Solaris 7,625,811 0
SunOS 197,176 0
Unix (unknown) 67,609 0
WebTV 2,111 0
Windows 12,050,352 1
Windows 16-bit 11,607 0
Windows 2000 132,118,040 8
Windows 32-bit 6,226,532 0
Windows 95 723,941 0
Windows 98 32,166,513 2
Windows CE 107,696 0
Windows NT 5,474,837 0
Windows Sever 2003 19,986,701 1
Windows Vista 30,442,927 2
Windows XP 1,012,030,914 62
unknown 39,486,905 2
TOTAL 1,625,367,720 100
In my old times, sneakernet was with hundreds of 1.44MB floppies. Now, it is by swapping 500GB usb drives. The latency is low (3h for the 200km I must travel), but the bandwidth is enormous ! But all in all I don't copy much more than in my old times. The number of tracs/images/videos/games has not evolved much, just their sizes (300KB .mod/.mid files to 30MB .flac files, 1.4-12MB games to 4-8GB games...)
Or Bob buy Jane, produce his new chip for 6 and sell them for 20 making a better profit. But it s not better for the public.
No, this is called "Dumping" and it is illegal in the states too.
But when you are in a quasi monopole / monopole they is not anymore any optimal price, but just the maximum price the consumer could bare.