Speaking as a senior "web guy" who is a large contributor to JS library, if you're getting that sort of response it's for a reason and you have yet to graduate from "web guy". There are bugs, but they are minor and occur in experimental implementations. Most of the issues rise with sandboxed features and implementations of HTML5, CSS3, and Canvas.
The reason you've received no response for bugs falls as this:
1) You have no bug to report. Just a complaint because you received an unexpected result because *you are doing it wrong and don't know what you are doing*.
2) See #1
You do not do "real" work and have no "real" clients especially if you're targeting primarily for IE. Why this shit gets modded up, I have no idea.
Addictive tendencies could very well manifest in other ways; instead of alcohol, perhaps former addicts will move on to cigarettes.
I have never met an alcoholic who wasn't already addicted to cigarettes prior to drinking. Arguably, alcoholism and alcohol abuse can stem from cigarette addiction when cigarettes no longer cut it and leave the user with discontentment.
It's not baloney and very, very real. There was a case ongoing just a few years ago because their seed *did* pollenating from neighboring fields. In fact, this is a large problem and they're taking their case internationally by farmers who haphazardly stumbled upon their seed.
Shit, there's even a documentary about it.
I can foresee a watch that will rely less on voice input (i.e. Siri) but on "gestures". If there is a voice input, it will be secondary. It's primarily about touch. Think one or two or even three finger input.
The raw numbers are just that raw, and must be turned into rates for them to be in any way meaningful.
Either you are stupid or lazy. If you're just lazy, thanks for proving my initial point.
The actual raw data, that you were too stupid or lazy to analyze and graph, shows that states and cities with more relaxed or too few gun laws have more documented violent crimes.
It's the exact opposite of what you claimed. i.e. St Louis has the highest violent crime rate (3 times that of New York) and you're able to conceal and carry (hint: their violent crime rate has grown since then). Oakland is the next with more relaxed gun laws.
Stop spouting bullshit (especially condescendingly) when you can't understand it or are too lazy to read "raw data".
NOTE: I am not against gun restrictions. I own two. I grew up on a farm. But don't dare... muddle data that you're too lazy to review all the while criticizing condescendingly what you yourself know fucking nothing about. It's all about integrity; that's why I called you out.
C: States and Cities in the US with strict gun control regimes are some of the most dangerous places to be in this country. The stats you are swallowing whole include suicides in them to make the rural areas look dangerous.
D: You know nothing about this topic and are simply seeking information to confirm your biases.
From what I understand, you have always been able to. You include a TOA at the bottom of your email when responding. It's legally binding if they continue to send you email as they have effectively agreed to your toa.
There are two reordering methods here: reverse and sort. The question is simple and legit. It's asking for basic knowledge in comparing values with the sort method.
Growing up, I attended thirteen different schools (excluding university). There is something to be said about these small towns. The real issue that I observed is a cultural regression. People are no longer neighbors.
It wasn't that long ago, citizens acted like neighbors and took responsibility for all. Nowadays, if a child begins to develop behavioral problems, he is exiled instead of being compassionately rebuked.
This reminds me of Lawrence Durrell passing by a burnt-down storefront and finding a book lying on the street in perfect condition. The contents, he claims, seemed to have changed his life.
This is how readers often find the important books in our lives.
I don't think the same thing happens or can happen with eBooks.
(I have actually been asked by a TSA agent how I was able to afford airline tickets.)
Same here *and* I am a US citizen. This also occurred *after* my flight and having already been granted re-entrance from a customs official. The TSA agent then delayed me for another forty minutes and was forced to undergo two secondary layers of security simply because she had a bug up her ass.
a desirable vehicle that is prone to theft as a result of its desirability or popularity.
Offtopic, but Lexus doesn't even figure in the top ten. I think the Honda Accord and Civic have topped that list for years -- earlier-model ones, for that matter.
This is presumably due to their popularity which makes them easier to be scrapped and trafficked. In Mexico, it's the VW that is more prone to theft. Thieves will even steal parts off a parked VW for a few pesos.
Perhaps it's also true for the iDevices: it's not the cost but their popularity.
Slashdot Mirror
Speaking as a senior "web guy" who is a large contributor to JS library, if you're getting that sort of response it's for a reason and you have yet to graduate from "web guy". There are bugs, but they are minor and occur in experimental implementations. Most of the issues rise with sandboxed features and implementations of HTML5, CSS3, and Canvas.
The reason you've received no response for bugs falls as this:
1) You have no bug to report. Just a complaint because you received an unexpected result because *you are doing it wrong and don't know what you are doing*. 2) See #1
You do not do "real" work and have no "real" clients especially if you're targeting primarily for IE. Why this shit gets modded up, I have no idea.
I have never met an alcoholic who wasn't already addicted to cigarettes prior to drinking. Arguably, alcoholism and alcohol abuse can stem from cigarette addiction when cigarettes no longer cut it and leave the user with discontentment.
Free will and destiny are not mutually exclusive.
Food, Inc. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1286537/
There are lots of non GM soybeans around and they are cheap.
Why do famers buy expensive GM seeds then?
Because they are better. You make more money when you plant GM seed.
Farmers are not dumb.
No, farmers are desperate. It's a greater yield at a greater long-term expense.
Who's going to pay for the $120K combine?
It's not baloney and very, very real. There was a case ongoing just a few years ago because their seed *did* pollenating from neighboring fields. In fact, this is a large problem and they're taking their case internationally by farmers who haphazardly stumbled upon their seed. Shit, there's even a documentary about it.
When grandma dies, do I gets to have her iWatch?
I can foresee a watch that will rely less on voice input (i.e. Siri) but on "gestures". If there is a voice input, it will be secondary. It's primarily about touch. Think one or two or even three finger input.
The raw numbers are just that raw, and must be turned into rates for them to be in any way meaningful.
Either you are stupid or lazy. If you're just lazy, thanks for proving my initial point.
The actual raw data, that you were too stupid or lazy to analyze and graph, shows that states and cities with more relaxed or too few gun laws have more documented violent crimes.
It's the exact opposite of what you claimed. i.e. St Louis has the highest violent crime rate (3 times that of New York) and you're able to conceal and carry (hint: their violent crime rate has grown since then). Oakland is the next with more relaxed gun laws.
Stop spouting bullshit (especially condescendingly) when you can't understand it or are too lazy to read "raw data".
NOTE: I am not against gun restrictions. I own two. I grew up on a farm. But don't dare... muddle data that you're too lazy to review all the while criticizing condescendingly what you yourself know fucking nothing about. It's all about integrity; that's why I called you out.
C: States and Cities in the US with strict gun control regimes are some of the most dangerous places to be in this country. The stats you are swallowing whole include suicides in them to make the rural areas look dangerous. D: You know nothing about this topic and are simply seeking information to confirm your biases.
Um, No, sir. Either you are lazy or flat out lying. Here's the data: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2011/crime-in-the-u.s.-2011/offenses-known-to-law-enforcement/standard-links/city-agency http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2011/crime-in-the-u.s.-2011/tables/table-5
If that's the case, then I'm doomed! May as well off myself...
100% agree but lost my mod points 30 minutes ago.
From what I understand, you have always been able to. You include a TOA at the bottom of your email when responding. It's legally binding if they continue to send you email as they have effectively agreed to your toa.
There are two reordering methods here: reverse and sort. The question is simple and legit. It's asking for basic knowledge in comparing values with the sort method.
This is the answer to the question:
var values = [1,2,3,4,5];
values.sort(compare);
function compare(v1, v2) {
return v2 - v1;
}
Cheers.
var values = [1,2,3,4,5];
values.sort(compare);
function compare(v1, v2) {
return v2 - v1;
}
I win!!
No, but srsly, are you still hiring?
var values = [1,2,3,4,5];
values.sort(compare);
function compare(v1, v2) {
if (v1 < v2) {
return 1;
} else if (v1 > v2) {
return -1;
} else {
return 0;
}
}
Are you still hiring?
var values = [23,14,375,42];
values.sort(compare).reverse();
alert(values);
function compare(v1, v2) {
return v2 - v1;
}
Can I have a job too? I'm hungry.
Social Accountability.
Growing up, I attended thirteen different schools (excluding university). There is something to be said about these small towns. The real issue that I observed is a cultural regression. People are no longer neighbors.
It wasn't that long ago, citizens acted like neighbors and took responsibility for all. Nowadays, if a child begins to develop behavioral problems, he is exiled instead of being compassionately rebuked.
Only one procedure: blood transfusions.
You may not have noticed, but they *are* the most-used browsers. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_web_browsers
What else is new? This might be new to you: rich people commit the same amount of crimes, often on a larger and more heinous degree.
This reminds me of Lawrence Durrell passing by a burnt-down storefront and finding a book lying on the street in perfect condition. The contents, he claims, seemed to have changed his life.
This is how readers often find the important books in our lives.
I don't think the same thing happens or can happen with eBooks.
(I have actually been asked by a TSA agent how I was able to afford airline tickets.)
Same here *and* I am a US citizen. This also occurred *after* my flight and having already been granted re-entrance from a customs official. The TSA agent then delayed me for another forty minutes and was forced to undergo two secondary layers of security simply because she had a bug up her ass.
What do they have in common? The Reagan Administration. OMG, I said it.
a desirable vehicle that is prone to theft as a result of its desirability or popularity.
Offtopic, but Lexus doesn't even figure in the top ten. I think the Honda Accord and Civic have topped that list for years -- earlier-model ones, for that matter.
This is presumably due to their popularity which makes them easier to be scrapped and trafficked. In Mexico, it's the VW that is more prone to theft. Thieves will even steal parts off a parked VW for a few pesos.
Perhaps it's also true for the iDevices: it's not the cost but their popularity.