I guess the *AAs are finally figuring out that it's far, far cheaper to buy a few judges than a lot of lawyers, propagandists, lobbyists and Congress vermin.
Rogerborg thinks you're talking smack. Rogerborg thinks that Thompson's new habit of referring to Thompson in the 3rd person is a symptom of a healthy, robust mind. Rogerborg has spoken.
Agreed, but then only use Steam to purchase games with a lot of replay value (or a cost so small there's no worthwhile resale value anyway). Half Life: Source is still fun to play through again, and being able to do so on any machine, anywhere, at any time, is a definite USP.
It could have to do with new DVD's being $10-$15, where new Blu-Ray discs are $23.99(amazon)-$39.99 (Bestbuy)
And remember, that's "new to Blu-Ray". As the Cartel tries to bring its massive back catalogue to Blu-Ray, it's pitching full price Blu-Ray discs against bargain bin DVDs.
If you don't yet have either, the DVD has a compelling price edge. If you already have the DVD, is it really worth paying top dollar for a new format? Note that in either case, being Mr Early Adopter with a Blu-Ray player means you're more likely to have an upscaling DVD player, which narrows the quality gap.
And even if you do buy the Blu-Ray, what do you do with the old DVD? If you donate it to a friend, then that's another sale you've likely blocked (you terrorist).
If the Cartel wants Blu-Ray to take off, it has to be a no-brainer: the prices needs to be within a cheeseburger's price difference of the equivalent DVD. Telling us how much DVDs suck when they spend so long and so much telling us how great they were isn't really going to cut it.
I hate to pop the Anglocentric bubble, but Access Netfront and Picsel Browser have the Far East and Asian markets (carrier and OEMs) stitched up between them. North America and Europe are already fairly small markets in comparison, and the segment of users who can and will install a 3rd party browser is pretty much you, me, and Bob over there.
Re:buy an old S10 and convert it to electric
on
DIY Hybrid Car Kit
·
· Score: 1
And of course you re-used / recycled all the parts that you hacked off, right?
Remember to add 14 days for all the Amerika == Teh Gratests Federal holidays though, including Washington Day, celebrating the birthday of George Washington, born February 22nd, and celebrated in the 3rd week in January.
Presumably since you're replying to a question about mirror-marking to test for self awareness, you've tried this with your dogs. You should write up your results and publish them.
The language itself is not the problem, but the 'community' and their promotion of it may be. I have seen good Perl written by good corporate developers, but that's despite the available Perl tutorial and examples.
I can't recall seeing a Perl learning resource that presents code that is well structured, commented, and tolerant of bad inputs. That leads me to suspect that Perl attracts developers who take pride in hacking together "Works For Me" code in the shortest possible time using the fewest, tersest lines. Yes, you can do that in a C-like language, but Perl lets you get your "good enough" result faster.
When Perl is promoted by impatient, sloppy bodgers, it's no mystery why it would attractd similarly minded developers. It doesn't have to be that way, but that does seem to be the de facto situation.
She looks like she's been filmed with one of those magic wrinkle-smoothing cameras so beloved of chat show hosts (and Cybill Shepherd). Letterman has effectively been a CGI creation for the past decade. All that's different about this is that it's pasting specific new features over the old ones, rather than just blurring them.
Slashdot Mirror
I guess the *AAs are finally figuring out that it's far, far cheaper to buy a few judges than a lot of lawyers, propagandists, lobbyists and Congress vermin.
How does Sinagpore deal with the problem of fake IDs? I don't see anything in this UK ID that will stop it being faked, early and often.
Rogerborg thinks you're talking smack. Rogerborg thinks that Thompson's new habit of referring to Thompson in the 3rd person is a symptom of a healthy, robust mind. Rogerborg has spoken.
And source [122] is reliable because... ?
Agreed, but then only use Steam to purchase games with a lot of replay value (or a cost so small there's no worthwhile resale value anyway). Half Life: Source is still fun to play through again, and being able to do so on any machine, anywhere, at any time, is a definite USP.
And remember, that's "new to Blu-Ray". As the Cartel tries to bring its massive back catalogue to Blu-Ray, it's pitching full price Blu-Ray discs against bargain bin DVDs.
If you don't yet have either, the DVD has a compelling price edge. If you already have the DVD, is it really worth paying top dollar for a new format? Note that in either case, being Mr Early Adopter with a Blu-Ray player means you're more likely to have an upscaling DVD player, which narrows the quality gap.
And even if you do buy the Blu-Ray, what do you do with the old DVD? If you donate it to a friend, then that's another sale you've likely blocked (you terrorist).
If the Cartel wants Blu-Ray to take off, it has to be a no-brainer: the prices needs to be within a cheeseburger's price difference of the equivalent DVD. Telling us how much DVDs suck when they spend so long and so much telling us how great they were isn't really going to cut it.
I hate to pop the Anglocentric bubble, but Access Netfront and Picsel Browser have the Far East and Asian markets (carrier and OEMs) stitched up between them. North America and Europe are already fairly small markets in comparison, and the segment of users who can and will install a 3rd party browser is pretty much you, me, and Bob over there.
And of course you re-used / recycled all the parts that you hacked off, right?
JUMBO SHRIMP!
Bingo!
It's pronounced cooking oil. Add some red food dye if you want Pimp.
I'm all for syntactic sugar, but isn't badsummary completely redundant when it follows the 'kdawson' tag?
With a GNU/FSF kernel? Yeah, yeah, Hurd it before.
Well, it's a good job that there's no way that this information can be disseminated other than by traditional broadcast media.
Actually, since you only need to create a vacuum just in front of the train, you can use the vacuum for propulsion.
Now someone do SkyNet...
You know that Jesus was Kirk, right?
Remember to add 14 days for all the Amerika == Teh Gratests Federal holidays though, including Washington Day, celebrating the birthday of George Washington, born February 22nd, and celebrated in the 3rd week in January.
Heh. An article written based on items purchased days or weeks in the past is already pimping obsolete rigs.
That's a ridiculous comparison. The bible is fictional.
You make many good points, but on the other hand: Lab Hottie. Unless you can raise a Librarian Hottie, I think the case is closed.
If I don't know about them, and have to search for them, then they're not representative of the Perl programming community. Are they?
Presumably since you're replying to a question about mirror-marking to test for self awareness, you've tried this with your dogs. You should write up your results and publish them.
The language itself is not the problem, but the 'community' and their promotion of it may be. I have seen good Perl written by good corporate developers, but that's despite the available Perl tutorial and examples.
I can't recall seeing a Perl learning resource that presents code that is well structured, commented, and tolerant of bad inputs. That leads me to suspect that Perl attracts developers who take pride in hacking together "Works For Me" code in the shortest possible time using the fewest, tersest lines. Yes, you can do that in a C-like language, but Perl lets you get your "good enough" result faster.
When Perl is promoted by impatient, sloppy bodgers, it's no mystery why it would attractd similarly minded developers. It doesn't have to be that way, but that does seem to be the de facto situation.
She looks like she's been filmed with one of those magic wrinkle-smoothing cameras so beloved of chat show hosts (and Cybill Shepherd). Letterman has effectively been a CGI creation for the past decade. All that's different about this is that it's pasting specific new features over the old ones, rather than just blurring them.