Unless they changed something about the surface mix during the move from the Hyuga class to the new Izumo class, the downward heat from a launching VTOL fighter like the F-35 would melt the runway. Not the kind of surface you'd want to take off from.
As the name says, it's a "minimum". That's why I explicitly mentioned the difference between a minor volume and and something that actually sells (e.g., Apple's iPhones or Samsung's Galaxy product line).
And now be a good troll and go play with some live grenades.
You might want to look up fixed&variable costs. Just because manufacturing the components breaks even doesn't mean you'll make as when they're intended for a product that's in high demand.
For companies like Dell it's a selling point to be able to offer Windows 7 as a option. Even they aren't stupid enough to let that opportunity go unused.
The fact that game developers will be able to recruit people who have several years of experience with the base of the underlying OS should result in better code than the usual half-assed guesswork near the beginning of a console's lifetime.
The venerable PDP-11 minicomputer is still spry to this day, powering GE nuclear power-plant robots - and will do so for another 37 years. That's right: PDP-11 assembler coders are hard to find, but the nuclear industry is planning on keeping the 16-bit machines ticking over until 2050 â" long enough for a couple of generations of programmers to come and go. Now that you've cleaned up the coffee spills and finished laughing, take a look here, at Vintage Computer forums, where GE's Chris Issel has resorted to seek assembly programmers for the 1970s tech. ....
And why would this guy go to Hong Kong of all the places he could go?
Because it's one of the few places that provide some decent protection against extradition to a "beacon of freedom" that runs secret prisons, tortures its prisoners and imprisons people for years without a trial
Sure, but Android seems to be the only flavour that has gained enough of a foothold.
Re:Sounds like a game name
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Mageia 3 Released
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· Score: 3, Interesting
Considering Mandrake is a comic character, that's quite an achievement!;) But you're right, it was because of a lawsuit from the Hearst Corporation (their comic subsidiary also holds the rights to The Phantom, Flash Gordon, Popeye and a ton of other classic stuff).
Oh, yes, because the Debian releases sound so much more mature, right?
Get your head out of your ass before you step on your soapbox.
I simply don't keep track of all the distros out there because I have decided on ones I prefer.
Re:Sounds like a game name
on
Mageia 3 Released
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· Score: 0, Offtopic
Same here, though it's probably because I personally prefer the Debian area of the Linux family tree (currently Mint (Xfce) on Desktops and Debian on servers).
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A shitload of people is probably hoarding exploits to use when MS stops patching the product. Once that happens,it's gonna be fun to watch.
By its very nature, encryption is a never-ending arms race.
Exactly!
Ah, the good times, when Nokia still produced stuff that was worth bothering.
Unless they changed something about the surface mix during the move from the Hyuga class to the new Izumo class, the downward heat from a launching VTOL fighter like the F-35 would melt the runway. Not the kind of surface you'd want to take off from.
Tell that to the people in Gitmo.
Bicycle Repair Men, but in space?
This could get even funnier if you think about the Brits and their insane version of libel laws.
Private parties can easily ruin your life, but compared to the government they're still playing in the amateur league.
Yes, don't forget Poland!
On a related note: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCzT4njsyH4
As the name says, it's a "minimum". That's why I explicitly mentioned the difference between a minor volume and and something that actually sells (e.g., Apple's iPhones or Samsung's Galaxy product line).
And now be a good troll and go play with some live grenades.
You might want to look up fixed&variable costs. Just because manufacturing the components breaks even doesn't mean you'll make as when they're intended for a product that's in high demand.
Why shouldn't they? It's always nice to see a competitor get tied up in a project that will never be profitable.
At least it's not like in a colleague's case. That poor bastard attracts wasps.
For companies like Dell it's a selling point to be able to offer Windows 7 as a option. Even they aren't stupid enough to let that opportunity go unused.
The start menu is still broken by default, but now it comes with a useless button. Definitely an upgrade!
The fact that game developers will be able to recruit people who have several years of experience with the base of the underlying OS should result in better code than the usual half-assed guesswork near the beginning of a console's lifetime.
Last week brought us an article that illustrates the state of some nuclear power plant quite nicely:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/06/19/nuke_plants_to_keep_pdp11_until_2050/
The current situation is simply amazing. You just can't make this shit up:
http://www.scmp.com/news/china/article/1267204/us-cyber-snooping-makes-it-worlds-biggest-villain-our-age-says-xinhua
OTOH I've had several talks where having contributed to open source projects was counted as an advantage.
If you'Re using Windows, just try SourceTree.
Because it's one of the few places that provide some decent protection against extradition to a "beacon of freedom" that runs secret prisons, tortures its prisoners and imprisons people for years without a trial
Sure, but Android seems to be the only flavour that has gained enough of a foothold.
Considering Mandrake is a comic character, that's quite an achievement! ;)
But you're right, it was because of a lawsuit from the Hearst Corporation (their comic subsidiary also holds the rights to The Phantom, Flash Gordon, Popeye and a ton of other classic stuff).
Get your head out of your ass before you step on your soapbox.
I simply don't keep track of all the distros out there because I have decided on ones I prefer.
Same here, though it's probably because I personally prefer the Debian area of the Linux family tree (currently Mint (Xfce) on Desktops and Debian on servers).