What I mean by that is that XML doesn't represent low-level binary data well. ASN.1 would allow you to represent binary data more easily into an XML document. It is of course platformless (endian-ness/ size of primitives).
I took a look at it when I was working at a telecoms company, but they still believe ATM is the next big thing!;)
I like XML a lot, and have been using XERCES-J to write a source control system. The human readable feature makes XML invaluable.
I knew a guy once who as an undergrad did badly on a project and was to retake the year.
In a huff he sold the project to a local company for a substantial amount of money (about $20,000) brought it to the university's attention (thinking that if someone payed for it his grade could be increased) and was expeled from the university on the grounds that the code was written using university resources.
I took up te question with my own tutor at university and was not given an answer. I do know that in subjects such as Archaeology the university retains copyright and will want a slice.
Programming must be different though because it directly maps to a product. The closest I have ever come to a direct answer was in a presentation when a team member in our group project (2nd year) talked about commercialisation we were told by a senior professor "doesn't the University own this though?"
My own opinion is that the no-one knows the answer and its played by ear.
I think these genres are surviving, even with younger kids. My [10 year-old] sister has a megadrive (she got it free off a friend) and about 50 games, (all also free). Altered beast is still addictive.
1. Isnt 'C' a trademark of AT&T (whoever)? 2. I would kill for a simple java to native compiler, ie. java -> ELF. 3. This isn't it (I got sparked but I was left dry by 'platform independant') 4. WHAT the BLEEP is Language independance??????? 5. The 'features' of Java I want in my native compiler are, exceptions, referenced object (enough pointers already), and garbage collection. That is all. 6. This sounds like a java clone (java IS C syntax with a more centralised API) 7. WHAT the BLEEP is Language independance??????? 8. I meant to do that. 9. News flash microsoft plans to attack Sun: http://www.csharpsarms.com/
You saw Phantom Menace online before you it was out in theatres? I did, also Matrix and a few others. That raises a question does piracy count as screening?
Slashdot Mirror
You going to have a machine for gaming and only gameing
Well, as soon as the PS2 comes down in price, ummmmmm; YES!
DVD chapter 3 8min-3sec.
scene far-future:
Neo removes the hacked DataPlay's with unprotcted mp3s stored on them replacing with the wad of ultra-devalued dollars, paying for the stash.
Bloke: 'Halleluljah, You're my saviour man, My own personal Jesus Christ'
Neo: 'You get caught using that.....the RIAA will have you in chains.'
Bloke: 'I know, this never happened. You don't exist.'
No the REALLY look like DataPlays, check it out.
I thought it was only the whitespace and well-formedness that was different.
-Back to the drawing board.
(Has anyone else noticed their HTML is well-formed since they started using XML?)
See framemaker and anything adobe-ish really. They LOVE XML. They got a load of Phds at my uni and nearly every one is doing XML related work.
ASN.1 does what XML doesn't.
;)
What I mean by that is that XML doesn't represent low-level binary data well. ASN.1 would allow you to represent binary data more easily into an XML document. It is of course platformless (endian-ness/ size of primitives).
I took a look at it when I was working at a telecoms company, but they still believe ATM is the next big thing!
I like XML a lot, and have been using XERCES-J to write a source control system. The human readable feature makes XML invaluable.
> "First they ignore you.
> Then they laugh at you.
> Then they fight you.
> Then you win."
First, we've already won; by having a better cheaper product.
We are now fighting them.
Soon, we'll laugh at them.
Then we'll just ignore them
could someone tell katz how to reply in a thread?
I bet you spotted Val Kilmer in 'True Romance'.
Heres a fun one, when I was young, about 9 or 10. We had a field trip to a police station. As I remember it was very common for schools to do this.
I distincly remember the whole class having their finger-prints taken, this was as a 'fun thing to do'. It would be about 1990 or just before.
Do we have rights of refusal as children? And is anyone going to say 'NO'?
no?
Each candidate gets to govern, only those who voted for them.
That way 80% of the population are in anarchy.
Like the guy above said, preserver the status quo!
I knew a guy once who as an undergrad did badly on a project and was to retake the year.
In a huff he sold the project to a local company for a substantial amount of money (about $20,000) brought it to the university's attention (thinking that if someone payed for it his grade could be increased) and was expeled from the university on the grounds that the code was written using university resources.
I took up te question with my own tutor at university and was not given an answer. I do know that in subjects such as Archaeology the university retains copyright and will want a slice.
Programming must be different though because it directly maps to a product. The closest I have ever come to a direct answer was in a presentation when a team member in our group project (2nd year) talked about commercialisation we were told by a senior professor "doesn't the University own this though?"
My own opinion is that the no-one knows the answer and its played by ear.
They'll probably play with the price of the licencing to experiment with how much to charge different people and 'see how they react'
I have a Hitachi DVE525 (or something like that).
I can fast forward by using the multi-speed option, on most previews.
That's nice.
(BTW. this is done with actual double speed de-coding (& double speed DVD drive inside))
Actually dont listen to me,
I boycotted Metalica on popex.
I hardly count as average.
I dont have a cell phone.
/recieve proper email from any pop3 account (not SMS).
(please dont stone me!!!)
I would buy one if...
I could telnet into my home machine and send
PS. I dont give a %&*! about phone calls.
Totalise do a deal where you pay 200 groats and get ~340 groats in shares back and unmetered access for two years.
see www.totalise.co.uk
Also NTL provide free access in return for 10 groats of calls a month.
see ntl
others?
I think these genres are surviving, even with younger kids. My [10 year-old] sister has a megadrive (she got it free off a friend) and about 50 games, (all also free). Altered beast is still addictive.
and if you believe the rumours...
12 is linux.
(HPUX that is)
Ill make things clear, I LIKE SUSE,
but
The 90 days tech support does seem to last until the next version comes out.
I suppose , to put it in plain english I want free updates inside major releases. I dont want to have to pay 100 GBP on a OS every year
I just got the joke
alien nation == alienation
ha ha!
thats real funny.
1. Isnt 'C' a trademark of AT&T (whoever)?
2. I would kill for a simple java to native compiler, ie. java -> ELF.
3. This isn't it (I got sparked but I was left dry by 'platform independant')
4. WHAT the BLEEP is Language independance???????
5. The 'features' of Java I want in my native compiler are, exceptions, referenced object (enough pointers already), and garbage collection. That is all.
6. This sounds like a java clone (java IS C syntax with a more centralised API)
7. WHAT the BLEEP is Language independance???????
8. I meant to do that.
9. News flash microsoft plans to attack Sun:
http://www.csharpsarms.com/
Has anyone seen Canibal the Musical, (Matt and Trey flick)
Theres a pythonesque scene just like this!
Semitones Schmemitones (or somethiong like that).
You saw Phantom Menace online before you it was out in theatres? I did, also Matrix and a few others. That raises a question does piracy count as screening?