You have to remember that this operation probably caused nerve damage too and nerves take a ridiculously long time to heal (about 6mm per week) also the dude hasn't used his hand in four years so he has probably just forgotten how to use it too. He will have a lot of rehab ahead of him i imagine.
I assume her thesis has already been accepted? Why wasn't this caught by her universities thesis review panel? Sounds like her university has done a crappy job here.
You can't just complain then. This XBMC unlike Boxee is open source with no paid developers. If you want a problem fixed you have to report it (via the appropriate routes) or fix it yourself and submit a pull request.
Actually Boxee does help out XBMC. Every now and then their developers submit code; they also sponsor the annual XBMC dev conferences and help out with hosting costs.
It's a shame, cnet and download.com used to be moderately safe ways of downloading new trial and freeware software. In my opinion shareware is now an outdated practice, with it now possible to find an open source equivalent for just commercial piece of software.
In 1989 when the MfS offices were stormed they tried to shred a whole lot of documents, according to wikipedia there are still 16000 bags of shredded documents to reassemble. I think it would be a really useful application of the outcome of this contest to help put some of those documents back together.
You could write a script that would type my thesis for me? Cool
I imagine there would definitely be some crossover though. Also, studios need to be soundproof too.
One of the first thing they told us at university was that nothing is proven.
What you don't need to do is get so worked up over replies to "a very informal, thread-based message board".
You do not need to write that wife is not you. She is your wife she can not be you.
but my wife (who isn't me, as it were)
I would have loved to have got my editors pen out at this point.
Why weren't these papers peer reviewed?
Why can't they just call it what it is?
You have to remember that this operation probably caused nerve damage too and nerves take a ridiculously long time to heal (about 6mm per week) also the dude hasn't used his hand in four years so he has probably just forgotten how to use it too. He will have a lot of rehab ahead of him i imagine.
I assume her thesis has already been accepted? Why wasn't this caught by her universities thesis review panel? Sounds like her university has done a crappy job here.
http://davidrasnick.com/Home_files/Begley%202012.pdf
Work is being done on a port for Android but it is slow. See http://forum.xbmc.org/showthread.php?tid=119705
No a developer called Fneufneu is still working on it. The pull request wasn't finished/merged in time for Eden. https://github.com/xbmc/xbmc/pull/37
mplayer is not the 'main decoder' for XBMC. XBMC uses its own media player called dvdplayer and ffmpeg.
You can't just complain then. This XBMC unlike Boxee is open source with no paid developers. If you want a problem fixed you have to report it (via the appropriate routes) or fix it yourself and submit a pull request.
Try out the new beta. 10.1s nearly a year old.
Actually Boxee does help out XBMC. Every now and then their developers submit code; they also sponsor the annual XBMC dev conferences and help out with hosting costs.
It's a shame, cnet and download.com used to be moderately safe ways of downloading new trial and freeware software. In my opinion shareware is now an outdated practice, with it now possible to find an open source equivalent for just commercial piece of software.
In 1989 when the MfS offices were stormed they tried to shred a whole lot of documents, according to wikipedia there are still 16000 bags of shredded documents to reassemble. I think it would be a really useful application of the outcome of this contest to help put some of those documents back together.