It doesn't, it relates to the particular implementation used in Linux, which has a constant complexity. The new scheduler uses RB-trees, which would make it O(log(N)) for insertion.
WTF, are you insulting Gundam model collectors? Action figures are something your 3yo kid plays with, while the Gundam models are works of art carefully assembled and painted with techniques that would make even a painter jealous.
because if you don't understand something it's easy to lie about it and still look sincere.
If you don't understand, you're not a liar but ignorant.
And I'm sure games would be a lot cheaper to produce if the developers have to look for every space optimization possible. If they felt 4GB as tight, wait until they got to make games for the next gen in the same space, this time with more detailed textures, bump maps, etc. The HD intro and ending would probably eat half the disc.
Wait... He hooked up three PS3's to do real-time raytracing, and you _don't_ find it impressive? Sure it's not entirely novel, but it sure does make you drool slightly.
Or... Perhaps 3 isn't enough, wake me up when he makes a 50 node PS3 Beowulf cluster?
I think it would help if you stopped pairing up kids with senile geriatrics. A reasonably paced game would then take some 30-45 seconds except when there's some major payouts happening.
this is dangerous, because the purpose of these clauses is to keep someone from slipping code into a major project that they have a patent for, and then torpedoing the whole thing later on when it's crept into wider use.
IANAL, but I seem to remember reading some time long ago that if a person or company were to do that then they would, in the US at least, end up fscking up any patent case they'd make. Probably the worst they could manage would be to require the project to stop using the patented code.
Well then, why don't you check the box that says: ( ) Please include me in your database.
And leave other people's papers alone, your feeling don't matter.
Though, on a related note... How does this service compare to Google's book searching thing? Didn't google argue that since they just archive the books for indexing purposes, it was ok. Though might be slightly different as those books were published and part of a library.
And the other day I was reading one of the major Norwegian newspaper's online edition where they had a link to a Danish TV commercial. It got pulled, but it was from a traffic safety campaign made by a government institute, so I doubt they sent a C&D letter to youtube.
It might, however, have had something to do with the content of the commercial: A topless girl waving a speed limit sign over her head.
That joke is so contrived... If you _truly_ had such a short attention span you'd never get the comment past slashdot's 20 second timer between hitting reply and submit.
Yeah, cause writing all those gigs of data to disk is free, right? Right?
So you want the computer to sleep/hibernate for an hour, which is cheaper? Well, don't ask me as i haven't done any calculations on it, but I'm sure you haven't either.
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It doesn't, it relates to the particular implementation used in Linux, which has a constant complexity. The new scheduler uses RB-trees, which would make it O(log(N)) for insertion.
And what do you say to the families of 72 million dead? That is, _if_ there was any family left to speak of.
If you've just bought an expensive house, do you burn it down just cause you don't want to buy some new light bulbs once in a while?
"They're not dolls! They're action figures!!!"
WTF, are you insulting Gundam model collectors? Action figures are something your 3yo kid plays with, while the Gundam models are works of art carefully assembled and painted with techniques that would make even a painter jealous.
I don't know about you, but Windows Vista certainly lived up to my expectations. It might even have surpassed them by a little.
BTW, don't take this to mean I'd ever be willing to come within 5km of a computer running it though.
The problem is that you are limiting yourself to the first part of the word...
What about DoubleGoock?
When you said that the modem kicks ass at 50KB/s, I assume you meant it was lying on the ground getting its ass kicked?
because if you don't understand something it's easy to lie about it and still look sincere.
If you don't understand, you're not a liar but ignorant.
And I'm sure games would be a lot cheaper to produce if the developers have to look for every space optimization possible. If they felt 4GB as tight, wait until they got to make games for the next gen in the same space, this time with more detailed textures, bump maps, etc. The HD intro and ending would probably eat half the disc.
It's a reference to how many kids the average USian has.
Fortunately you'll have a hard time finding someone in Europa that is monolingual. So it wouldn't be that much of a problem as you claim.
Oh great... So now you're saying we can expect a natural increase in global temperatures, in addition to the one we're causing ourselves?
This is bound to turn out well...
Yes, of course... But where can I get that "first one"? They all seem to charge me normal price even the first time.
Do you mean; disappointed because they saw the pictures, or because they didn't?
Wait... He hooked up three PS3's to do real-time raytracing, and you _don't_ find it impressive? Sure it's not entirely novel, but it sure does make you drool slightly.
Or... Perhaps 3 isn't enough, wake me up when he makes a 50 node PS3 Beowulf cluster?
I think it would help if you stopped pairing up kids with senile geriatrics. A reasonably paced game would then take some 30-45 seconds except when there's some major payouts happening.
this is dangerous, because the purpose of these clauses is to keep someone from slipping code into a major project that they have a patent for, and then torpedoing the whole thing later on when it's crept into wider use.
IANAL, but I seem to remember reading some time long ago that if a person or company were to do that then they would, in the US at least, end up fscking up any patent case they'd make. Probably the worst they could manage would be to require the project to stop using the patented code.
Yeah, and once we've tested it on that crap, let's make it search for _good_ porn...
/..
Damn... I thought geeks had good taste in porn. How ever did I manage to keep that illusion for so long while on
OMFG, RTFA!
Or, what part of "does not allege the Cupertino, Calif.-based company is in a dominant market position." did you not understand?
Well then, why don't you check the box that says: ( ) Please include me in your database.
And leave other people's papers alone, your feeling don't matter.
Though, on a related note... How does this service compare to Google's book searching thing? Didn't google argue that since they just archive the books for indexing purposes, it was ok. Though might be slightly different as those books were published and part of a library.
And the other day I was reading one of the major Norwegian newspaper's online edition where they had a link to a Danish TV commercial. It got pulled, but it was from a traffic safety campaign made by a government institute, so I doubt they sent a C&D letter to youtube.
It might, however, have had something to do with the content of the commercial: A topless girl waving a speed limit sign over her head.
I think we need an European youtube...
I thought no one RTFA, so where is the profit?
Ah... So that was what those boxes of red herring was! I should have known.
That joke is so contrived... If you _truly_ had such a short attention span you'd never get the comment past slashdot's 20 second timer between hitting reply and submit.
I think you mean 15% pervert, the creature is 85% sheep.
Good taste happens to be one of the few things you can't buy unless you already own it. So the poor guy is out of luck.
Yeah, cause writing all those gigs of data to disk is free, right? Right?
So you want the computer to sleep/hibernate for an hour, which is cheaper? Well, don't ask me as i haven't done any calculations on it, but I'm sure you haven't either.