Firstly accept that there's no such thing as a benvolent "best" - and that "best" is just an opinion by whomever said it.
You'll find life much calmer; and you won't have to type the same old tired tripe: "the best is what does the job", or "the best distro is always the one that you like the most"
You can't copyright a plural - so the owners of Lego say the plural of Lego is still Lego. It might be a legal thing rather than what most people call it.
Secondly, if internode communication is as high as you say and you can't parellelise your code/algorithms you made a good choice with SMP (as opposed to beowulf). Avoid x86, go for Alpha. Avoid Linux or *BSD, go for the native OS which scales to multiple CPUs much better.
If you can parrellelise your code the obvious thang is beowulf and cheap x86 boxes.
When you have 24 primes in a row it's pretty much assumed the next number will also be a prime. You can assume they already know the result. Assuming this, you might want to have a different but simplistic formula for our notation that's quick to work out by throwing numbers around - as they did.
It teaches them part of our notation. I guess that's why they did it.
The reason IE loads so fast is that it's libraries are loaded at boottime. Mozilla will have an option (does have an option?) to do the same. If you quit Mozilla the start it again (assuming it starts) it's quite fast and.. dare I say it... faster than IE5.5 on machine.
My dear Matthew's theory is that it allows them to continue anti-competitive practices as price-cutting and so-on is common-place in the console industry. Further more he says that he expects the X-Box to have a.NET 'player' soon (must be something to do with that client/server version of office software).
Blitz Basic was the name of a programming language for the Amiga (500). In it there were such games as Woody's World, and a Super-off road racer clone: Skid Marks.
Slashdot Mirror
You'll find life much calmer; and you won't have to type the same old tired tripe: "the best is what does the job", or "the best distro is always the one that you like the most"
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
It's not breaking the standard. But if I were to colour all my page elements in black with a black background this would be a bad thing, keh?
Just because it passes the W3 test don't mean it's all apple pie, or blueberry pie, for that matter.
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
Secondly, if internode communication is as high as you say and you can't parellelise your code/algorithms you made a good choice with SMP (as opposed to beowulf). Avoid x86, go for Alpha. Avoid Linux or *BSD, go for the native OS which scales to multiple CPUs much better.
If you can parrellelise your code the obvious thang is beowulf and cheap x86 boxes.
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
Well, obviously.
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
It teaches them part of our notation. I guess that's why they did it.
Now who's for pie?
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
1. Browsers will expand the screen or table cell indefinately if there's something big inside - like a really long word.
2. Expanding a cell can badly affect the display of a site.
3. Malicious input of long words could affect the site.
4. So Slash (the engine) puts spaces in long words (and they're not at all randomly placed as you state).
It's not the combination of lazy perl code and more importantly it doesn't do it to markup.
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
(Celeron 566, 128MB RAM, everything else vanilla)
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
That you like screaming?
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
Apparently.
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
(in a neo-christian all gods are the same lets talk about our feelings kinda way)
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
There was a kuro5hin feature on multi-player games at parties and whether it was a Good Thing.
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
Blitz Basic was the name of a programming language for the Amiga (500). In it there were such games as Woody's World, and a Super-off road racer clone: Skid Marks.
Go to bed without dinner moderators!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
The idea is to use a neural network to not have to program the computer, per se. It should be able to identify people and learn their habits.
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!
-- Eat your greens or I'll hit you!