Well, here's a development environment that is still quite usable after 17 years. I'm talking about Visual C++ 6.0. If it still works 8 years later, than I guess it fits the criteria.
But can these self-driving Big Rigs pass through solid matter, travel at unlimited speeds while moving backwards, and climb steep hills as if they're nothing?
SystemD seems to be really nice, when I tested out Debian Jessie, it booted so much faster than what was there before. These kind of things leave a good first impression.
Okay, but if you're going to do that, you might want to throw out all the incredibly dire warnings about self-signed certificates. Nobody should be forced to pay a cartel for SSL certificates.
Instead, throw out the dire warnings when the self-signed certificates aren't correct, such as when it changes.
Will Btrfs work well on this version? It says that the kernel is 3.16.7, and the newest kernel is 4 versions ahead, and the Btrfs wiki claims that it's best to use the newest kernel possible.
Getting robots to help with desertification is a lot easier if you have a flying time machine, and can go to the future to get said robot, then send the robot back 400 years ago to replant all the trees.
Mark Russinovich is the guy who made the Sysinternals suite of programs, which are highly valuable utilities for your system. I've gotten great use out of Filemon and Procmon so many times.
I still use Midnight Comannder's editor (mcedit) whenever I need to edit text in a Linux terminal. I find it a lot more user-friendly than any other terminal-mode text editor.
Vi is downright arcane. You need to hit i before you can type, and you need to hit Escape:wq to save and quit. Fortunately, it's not as bad as classic vi, where arrow keys don't exist, and you need to use ESC then hjkl, and backspace keys don't exist either, and you need to use ESC x. Meanwhile, in mcedit land, you just hit F9, which is clearly labelled as "pull down", and menus appear. You can see what your options are, and carry out commands. This is why GUIs are awesome, it shows you the possibilities.
For the TVs that interpolate frames to make up new intermediate frames, the motion is fake. It's content that didn't exist before, and is being generated by the TV.
Sounds like that goes back to the "lack of standard ABI" problem. C lets you specify exactly what you want explicitly, but C++ has no consistent ABI, you get different results depending on which compiler you use.
Slashdot Mirror
wat?
Many many applications write to HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software. Those actually go to C:\documents and settings\username\NTUSER.DAT.
Slashdot is dying, if they make it any worse, I'm leaving.
Or just add "Google Verbatim" to your search engine list:
http://mycroftproject.com/sear...
Fortunately, VB.NET can be decompiled as C# code.
Well, here's a development environment that is still quite usable after 17 years. I'm talking about Visual C++ 6.0. If it still works 8 years later, than I guess it fits the criteria.
Because carriers are assholes and charge you more for using a smartphone on their network than using a feature phone.
Because 0% accuracy is also "Up To 92%" accuracy.
32MB is not "extremely limited hardware". I've programmed on devices with 32KB of RAM before.
But can these self-driving Big Rigs pass through solid matter, travel at unlimited speeds while moving backwards, and climb steep hills as if they're nothing?
There is App Ops, built into the OS in a hidden menu, but that has one of the worst user interfaces I've ever seen. It's pretty much unusable.
Root phone, install hosts file, problem solved. Well, solved if you can root.
SystemD seems to be really nice, when I tested out Debian Jessie, it booted so much faster than what was there before. These kind of things leave a good first impression.
Okay, but if you're going to do that, you might want to throw out all the incredibly dire warnings about self-signed certificates. Nobody should be forced to pay a cartel for SSL certificates.
Instead, throw out the dire warnings when the self-signed certificates aren't correct, such as when it changes.
Slashdot isn't relevant either, it's just some tech rag owned by Dice anyway.
Tried FreeBSD + ZFS in an emulator, one poweroff later, it won't boot anymore.
I find that drinks sweetened with Sucralose just taste better than drinks sweetened with Aspartame, so I think this is a good move.
It failed because anyone interested in joining couldn't join because it was Invite Only, then they stopped caring.
Will Btrfs work well on this version? It says that the kernel is 3.16.7, and the newest kernel is 4 versions ahead, and the Btrfs wiki claims that it's best to use the newest kernel possible.
Getting robots to help with desertification is a lot easier if you have a flying time machine, and can go to the future to get said robot, then send the robot back 400 years ago to replant all the trees.
Sounds doubleplusgood to me.
I've never seen WPF used before. Forms are used much more than WPF.
Mark Russinovich is the guy who made the Sysinternals suite of programs, which are highly valuable utilities for your system. I've gotten great use out of Filemon and Procmon so many times.
I still use Midnight Comannder's editor (mcedit) whenever I need to edit text in a Linux terminal. I find it a lot more user-friendly than any other terminal-mode text editor.
Vi is downright arcane. You need to hit i before you can type, and you need to hit Escape :wq to save and quit. Fortunately, it's not as bad as classic vi, where arrow keys don't exist, and you need to use ESC then hjkl, and backspace keys don't exist either, and you need to use ESC x.
Meanwhile, in mcedit land, you just hit F9, which is clearly labelled as "pull down", and menus appear. You can see what your options are, and carry out commands. This is why GUIs are awesome, it shows you the possibilities.
For the TVs that interpolate frames to make up new intermediate frames, the motion is fake. It's content that didn't exist before, and is being generated by the TV.
Sounds like that goes back to the "lack of standard ABI" problem. C lets you specify exactly what you want explicitly, but C++ has no consistent ABI, you get different results depending on which compiler you use.