Is it really the language's job to bake that in? Akka should run on Ceylon without much issue, unless they've really changed things since I last looked at it.
I'm pretty sure that if a bullet is interacting with your brain, long term development is going to be low on the list of things you have to worry about.
Does anyone here have enough knowledge of the JQuery codebase to say how the IE-specific cruft breaks down by version?
IE6 is a monstrosity; that's pretty much a given, and IE7 isn't great either. I could see dropping support for both of those being a big win in terms of cleaning up the codebase. That said, how much do they gain by dropping IE8 as well? It was only released 3 years ago.
90% of the time you're right, but there are a few bugs in the JVM with regard to Windows vs Linux filesystems that will bite you the first time you see them.
I've also run into issues with Windows-only memory leaks in the JAI libraries when using JPEG-compressed TIFFs.
Will this include player components? As it stands, the span of usefulness for the SDK is going to be limited if there isn't a player to run the output.
Coming in late to the conversation, but what the hey.
The biggest thing I've noticed so far is that DNS lookup in the default install is CRAZY slow for me. I've read some posts about blacklisting the ip6 module or changing the name resolving order, but I'd rather not use a temporary workaround that's incompatible with whatever fix they eventually choose to implement. The bug is here, by the way: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/417757
Other than that, I've noticed instability in Flash, some general UI unresponsiveness, and a (now fixed) bug in the update manager that would throw up a kernel oops message.
It's a bad idea to split your products in most cases. If you segment your product line artificially, the you will be competing against yourself as well as your competitors.
However, if you have a monopoly, you don't have any real competitors, so you don't have to worry about that.
I averaged $21 a week when I was living in New Jersey last year. An average grocery list looked like this:
Pasta ($0.49 -$0.99 a pound) Pasta sauce Some sort of meat purchased in bulk (~$1.50 ~$1.99 a pound) Milk (was $1.69 a gallon at the time) Yogurt Oatmeal Vegetables, lots of vegetables
I've been messing around with Ubuntu for x86-64 lately and while it is pretty snappy, I miss things a lot of the little things (like the flash plugin) that were never compiled for a 64 bit system.
Is Microsoft going to have a similar problem, in that it has a nice OS, but few apps to run on it?
This isn't the first time that Python has shown up in a major commercial game. Vampire the Masquerade: Bloodlines uses python 2.2 (could be wrong on the minor revision number) to handle almost all of its in-game actions. It's interesting to read the scripts and see how the game works, even if it can spoil things a bit.
Is it really the language's job to bake that in? Akka should run on Ceylon without much issue, unless they've really changed things since I last looked at it.
I'm pretty sure that if a bullet is interacting with your brain, long term development is going to be low on the list of things you have to worry about.
Does anyone here have enough knowledge of the JQuery codebase to say how the IE-specific cruft breaks down by version?
IE6 is a monstrosity; that's pretty much a given, and IE7 isn't great either. I could see dropping support for both of those being a big win in terms of cleaning up the codebase. That said, how much do they gain by dropping IE8 as well? It was only released 3 years ago.
90% of the time you're right, but there are a few bugs in the JVM with regard to Windows vs Linux filesystems that will bite you the first time you see them.
I've also run into issues with Windows-only memory leaks in the JAI libraries when using JPEG-compressed TIFFs.
You're right that it's generally fine.
As long as you don't touch the filesystem or try to do anything with graphics I've found this to be true as well.
Will this include player components? As it stands, the span of usefulness for the SDK is going to be limited if there isn't a player to run the output.
I'll be cancelling my subscription this Fall.
Between the horrible UI rewrite, the shrinking streaming selection, and now a price hike, Netflix no longer offers enough value to be worth the money.
Anybody know of competitors? Amazon's streaming service looks kind of interesting.
I'm sorry to deflate your rage-boner, but the "or" clause in that language means that either of those criteria can cause a ban.
Given that "encourage and enable" is overly broad, and could, in fact, relate to any source of information, the original question still stands.
Most DUI checkpoints are published in newspapers ahead of time.
Will Apple also be banning newspaper apps?
If I'm reading this right, it would be a breach of your rights if your car was in an enclosed garage, or if you had a fence around your yard.
What about a carport?
What about a keep out sign?
Where do you draw the line on this one, if not using the traditionally assumed legal boundary of the property line?
Vampire the Masquerade: Bloodlines was another game that killed the company. There's even an interview about it somewhere here on Slashdot.
Apparently it went way over budget, was laden with game breaking bugs, and had copy protection problems.
It's a shame, really, because the last 5 years of fan patching have made it kind of enjoyable.
Coming in late to the conversation, but what the hey.
The biggest thing I've noticed so far is that DNS lookup in the default install is CRAZY slow for me. I've read some posts about blacklisting the ip6 module or changing the name resolving order, but I'd rather not use a temporary workaround that's incompatible with whatever fix they eventually choose to implement. The bug is here, by the way: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/417757
Other than that, I've noticed instability in Flash, some general UI unresponsiveness, and a (now fixed) bug in the update manager that would throw up a kernel oops message.
It sure is pretty, though.
How do you put a "Shoggoth" tag onto a story? This sounds like something straight out of "At the Mountains of Madness".
No matter how clever the idea sounds, livestock never fixes anything.
Are we seeing the same tendency in other warm blooded creatures, such as birds?
It's actually a 4th declension mass noun. Therefore the the plural is emphatically *not* viri.
It's a bad idea to split your products in most cases. If you segment your product line artificially, the you will be competing against yourself as well as your competitors.
However, if you have a monopoly, you don't have any real competitors, so you don't have to worry about that.
I averaged $21 a week when I was living in New Jersey last year. An average grocery list looked like this:
Pasta ($0.49 -$0.99 a pound)
Pasta sauce
Some sort of meat purchased in bulk (~$1.50 ~$1.99 a pound)
Milk (was $1.69 a gallon at the time)
Yogurt
Oatmeal
Vegetables, lots of vegetables
It's bland, but it's cheap
Athlon 64 3500+
1 Gb RAM
Nvidia GeForce 6800 Ultra
Serial ATA hard Drive
It started out as a gaming rig, but apparently it's enough to run Ubuntu, too.
I looked into that, you need to set up a chroot environment in order to make it work. I don't need the flash plugin that badly.
I've been messing around with Ubuntu for x86-64 lately and while it is pretty snappy, I miss things a lot of the little things (like the flash plugin) that were never compiled for a 64 bit system.
Is Microsoft going to have a similar problem, in that it has a nice OS, but few apps to run on it?
What is this app that makes "workflows?"
You can find a screenshot here:
t it led.png
http://www.personal.psu.edu/users/d/b/dbs172/un
(Yeah, I'm lazy)
This isn't the first time that Python has shown up in a major commercial game. Vampire the Masquerade: Bloodlines uses python 2.2 (could be wrong on the minor revision number) to handle almost all of its in-game actions. It's interesting to read the scripts and see how the game works, even if it can spoil things a bit.