Håkon Wium Lie - one of the authors of the CSS Rocks article, is also was co-creator of CSS - or at least he co-wrote the CSS specifications that are available at W3C.
Not to say that's bad, I've got his CSS book (The one with Bert Bos) and it really is a good book - and accurate, since the authors of the book are the authors of the specification.
Except of course that this is a story about a company artificially introducing price differentials between americans / europeans. Therefore even if it does become "less costly" it might not result in cheaper prices for foreigners, but (temporarily) increased profits for the manufacturer. Until all the foriegners stop buying of course.
My video quite happily plays NTSC or PAL tapes on my PAL TV. When you put an NTSC tape in the OSD shows "NTSC" for a few seconds. And it's not illegal:-)
You can't really say that an operating system is a derivative work of a driver for a wireless PCI card.
Assuming that the driver for OS4 is in a self-contained piece of code then all they would need to do is release the code for the driver that they ported. Not for the OS that uses the driver.
Um no, if you re-read the article it says the issue is where Greenlands continental socket ends, particularly if it is attached to the Lomonosov ridge.
It will attach, if it does, underwater. The highest part of the Lomonosov ridge is still 1000m under the surface of the ocean. Perhaps that's where the confusion has occured.
As I said before, there is NO new land to be claimed. All the land, even if it is under the ice, has already been claimed.
Well he may have tried it once, but I'm running it an a while true loop in bash on Gentoo 2.6.9 and I've got to 500 so far without a succesful exploit.
Umm the numbers aren't even remotely the same. 3000 in 9/11, 15,000 and still counting in Bhopal. A death is a death. There were more in Bhopal, why isn't America doing something about the perpetrators?
Scan Line Interleave works the way you describe, by interleaving the scan lines. This is the way the Voodoo 2 did it.
Scalable Link Interface, on the other hand, gives the top half of the image to be rendered by one card, and the bottom half to the other half.
Each card shares the ulimate framebuffer (to place the results into), and each card has a complete copy of the texture / model so that it can perform the rendering.
Splitting the work according to the 3D model would be a complete nightmare to write drivers for, because of the variety of the 3D models involved. Much simpler to just split it later in the 3D pipeline when it gets rendered into the 2D framebuffer.
Of course if Sun do it the right way as you've explained, there's nothing to stop the best bits of Solaris being subsumed into Linux.... and so Solaris will essentially disolve into Linux, and the end product will be Open Linux with the best bits of Solaris preserved. Does that constitute killing Solaris? I wouldn't say so. If you mean Sun stop being the prime mover, maybe, but the effort put into Solaris will survive.
McHenry does not know for certain that incorrect information is being spread by wikipedia.
I'm sorry, say that again? McHenry does know for certain that incorrect information is being spread by wikipedia. He read it in the Hamilton article. It's incorrect information, and it's being spread.
Your employer simply has to make opting out of the European Working Time Directive a part of the conditions of employment. Mine has, it's quite common practice.
You think the nVidia drivers are shoddy... Just be thankful you haven't got to use ATI drivers.
Just past La La Land I think.
Shouldn't that be Ewe-eeeee?
fun? fun? ...What kind of sicko are you?
Håkon Wium Lie - one of the authors of the CSS Rocks article, is also was co-creator of CSS - or at least he co-wrote the CSS specifications that are available at W3C.
Not to say that's bad, I've got his CSS book (The one with Bert Bos) and it really is a good book - and accurate, since the authors of the book are the authors of the specification.
Except of course that this is a story about a company artificially introducing price differentials between americans / europeans. Therefore even if it does become "less costly" it might not result in cheaper prices for foreigners, but (temporarily) increased profits for the manufacturer. Until all the foriegners stop buying of course.
My video quite happily plays NTSC or PAL tapes on my PAL TV. When you put an NTSC tape in the OSD shows "NTSC" for a few seconds. And it's not illegal :-)
You can't really say that an operating system is a derivative work of a driver for a wireless PCI card.
Assuming that the driver for OS4 is in a self-contained piece of code then all they would need to do is release the code for the driver that they ported. Not for the OS that uses the driver.
So I don't think it's a GPL violation.
It's 'A Scanner Darkly', not a 'Scanner Darkly'.
Um no, if you re-read the article it says the issue is where Greenlands continental socket ends, particularly if it is attached to the Lomonosov ridge.
It will attach, if it does, underwater. The highest part of the Lomonosov ridge is still 1000m under the surface of the ocean. Perhaps that's where the confusion has occured.
As I said before, there is NO new land to be claimed. All the land, even if it is under the ice, has already been claimed.
All land that is up there has already been claimed. The polar ice cap is over an OCEAN. What they are arguing over is rights to the sea, not land.
Well he may have tried it once, but I'm running it an a while true loop in bash on Gentoo 2.6.9 and I've got to 500 so far without a succesful exploit.
It compiled first time on mine. I'm running it in a while true loop in bash at the moment, and it's not managed to succeed yet (>300 attempts so far)
Umm the numbers aren't even remotely the same. 3000 in 9/11, 15,000 and still counting in Bhopal. A death is a death. There were more in Bhopal, why isn't America doing something about the perpetrators?
I don't want a mobile phone sensor anywher near my ass!
Scan Line Interleave works the way you describe, by interleaving the scan lines. This is the way the Voodoo 2 did it.
Scalable Link Interface, on the other hand, gives the top half of the image to be rendered by one card, and the bottom half to the other half.
Each card shares the ulimate framebuffer (to place the results into), and each card has a complete copy of the texture / model so that it can perform the rendering.
Splitting the work according to the 3D model would be a complete nightmare to write drivers for, because of the variety of the 3D models involved. Much simpler to just split it later in the 3D pipeline when it gets rendered into the 2D framebuffer.
Of course if Sun do it the right way as you've explained, there's nothing to stop the best bits of Solaris being subsumed into Linux. ... and so Solaris will essentially disolve into Linux, and the end product will be Open Linux with the best bits of Solaris preserved. Does that constitute killing Solaris? I wouldn't say so. If you mean Sun stop being the prime mover, maybe, but the effort put into Solaris will survive.
The web-browser is the real secret -- porting applications to Linux/Unix still locks you into a platform... and why would you do that?
Have you actually tried using a web application? Give me a traditional application any day.
McHenry does not know for certain that incorrect information is being spread by wikipedia.
I'm sorry, say that again? McHenry does know for certain that incorrect information is being spread by wikipedia. He read it in the Hamilton article. It's incorrect information, and it's being spread.
It can't me made an *official* condition of employment.
Your employer simply has to make opting out of the European Working Time Directive a part of the conditions of employment. Mine has, it's quite common practice.
Being Scottish the distinction is always significant...
Well British, but I'll let you off
What? You mean Space 1999 was lying to me?
I'll be your friend if we agree that you are that 20% of the crew that are expandable
That'll be the crew on the McDonalds rations.