It works for other things; I once put off a 15 page paper in an english class until the day before, the teacher had watched a documentary on MLK Jr. the night prior to this, and offered members of the class the opportunity to turn in a poem about MLK Jr. in place of the paper if they wanted. I turned in a haiku and got an A. This was at Yale.
What's your point? Makers of Copiers themselves had to go to court, but they won. Just like the libraries. Just because there were arguments that libraries shouldn't have copiers doesn't mean anything. I've heard court arguments over a lot of things.
IF the whorehouse pays you for the service; maybe. But, if you make your money by wearing a Camel Lights T-Shirt while you do it, the judge can't sue you, Camel Cigarette Corp. (who is paying blindly by the eyeball), or even your parents for birthing you, all of which are basically happenining in this case.
Then why doesn't the court have to meet the 'beyond a reasonable doubt' burden of proof when punitive damages are in the mix, rather than the much less stringent, 'preponderance of evidence'?
That is completely not true. Anywhere that makes coffee does so with boiling water. There is this thing called 'the boiling temperature of water'. McDonalds could not go hotter than boiling temperature without an elaborate pressure device. The coffee is then cooled to around 180 degrees F. But your argument was that they got more for their buck from the grounds by preparing it with hotter water than everyone else; that just plain isn't true. Show me one fast food restaurant that doesn't use a coffee maker which heats it's water up to boiling temperature during the brewing process.
I remember reading this, and it turned out the 'random number guy' didn't select his random numbers randomly. Instead he was instructed to just assign numbers to each individual. As it turned out, he subconciously assigned numbers like '0' to the fatter folks and '1' to the skinnier, and other things of that nature. Those biases built up and that explained the photograph correlation.
Now, since I'm busy I'll just leave it up to the reader (and Google, perhaps) to find the sources (hey, that BS line worked for the last guy).
Some other poster talked about dangerous toys being sold to weed out the stupid kids, and only let the smart ones survive. He may be on to something... Bad idea. We almost lost Feynman to that.
Don't compare conventionally published 3d games to 2d games on XBox Live Arcade so lightly. All you do is conflate several issues--games on the arcade have less visibility at present, and when you buy a game on there, you can't later sell it, or take it to a friend's house. Both of these things incidentally have nothing to do with 2d and work to invalidate any comparisons you might make.
If he follows your advice they will probably decide that since the guy freely gives away IP that doesn't belong to him, he wouldnt work out at their company where they, you know, produce IP.
In this sense the fact that UMD movies tanked doesn't matter You'd be right, if it didn't make them make other compromises. For one thing putting in the drive in that tiny space wasn't cheap. Second, the PSP suffers load times which are unacceptable on a handheld and the drive eats batteries like mad.
I am curious to see how they evolve the art style for 9 on the DS; 8 is still sitting on my "to play" pile of games, but from what I've seen it's pretty good looking. I'd hate to see a step backwards. The article contains screenshots...
for name, val in some_obj.__dict__.iteritems:
if type(val) == instancemethod:
some_obj.__dict__[name] = wrapper(val)
You'd need some other stuff to handle arguments but it is definitely possible, I just didn't feel like remembering. (also I don't know where the instancemethod type is.. in its place you could use
Arson science is so advanced; it can tell the difference between a cigarette inadvertantly thrown in the trash and one purposefully thrown in. I heard they get psychic investigators to do the actual analysis.
Turn off the main water to your house. Open a faucet. No broken pipes. Everyone should know this; I can't believe this guy is looking for a magical device to solve a problem that has been around for ages--and has been solved for ages.
Slashdot Mirror
It works for other things; I once put off a 15 page paper in an english class until the day before, the teacher had watched a documentary on MLK Jr. the night prior to this, and offered members of the class the opportunity to turn in a poem about MLK Jr. in place of the paper if they wanted. I turned in a haiku and got an A. This was at Yale.
And don't forget that if you get a WinCE phone, it's going to expect you to sync with Outlook. The horror, oh the horror...
I think you got things mixed up a bit. Seeing as Outlook has the most marketshare by far, it should read:
And don't forget that if you get any phone other than a WinCE phone, it's going to expect you not to sync with Outlook. The horror, oh the horror...
What's your point? Makers of Copiers themselves had to go to court, but they won. Just like the libraries. Just because there were arguments that libraries shouldn't have copiers doesn't mean anything. I've heard court arguments over a lot of things.
IF the whorehouse pays you for the service; maybe. But, if you make your money by wearing a Camel Lights T-Shirt while you do it, the judge can't sue you, Camel Cigarette Corp. (who is paying blindly by the eyeball), or even your parents for birthing you, all of which are basically happenining in this case.
Then why doesn't the court have to meet the 'beyond a reasonable doubt' burden of proof when punitive damages are in the mix, rather than the much less stringent, 'preponderance of evidence'?
That is completely not true. Anywhere that makes coffee does so with boiling water. There is this thing called 'the boiling temperature of water'. McDonalds could not go hotter than boiling temperature without an elaborate pressure device. The coffee is then cooled to around 180 degrees F. But your argument was that they got more for their buck from the grounds by preparing it with hotter water than everyone else; that just plain isn't true. Show me one fast food restaurant that doesn't use a coffee maker which heats it's water up to boiling temperature during the brewing process.
I remember reading this, and it turned out the 'random number guy' didn't select his random numbers randomly. Instead he was instructed to just assign numbers to each individual. As it turned out, he subconciously assigned numbers like '0' to the fatter folks and '1' to the skinnier, and other things of that nature. Those biases built up and that explained the photograph correlation.
Now, since I'm busy I'll just leave it up to the reader (and Google, perhaps) to find the sources (hey, that BS line worked for the last guy).
Just use XML. Pipe into and out of parsers etc.
There is already a cure for every disease. Don't thank me, thank Kevin Trudeau.
I just read it again, and I don't see a subsection '1. 2'
"IP is usually the concept, not the code." Definitely true of trade secrets. Definitely NOT true of copyright. Both are considered IP.
Don't compare conventionally published 3d games to 2d games on XBox Live Arcade so lightly. All you do is conflate several issues--games on the arcade have less visibility at present, and when you buy a game on there, you can't later sell it, or take it to a friend's house. Both of these things incidentally have nothing to do with 2d and work to invalidate any comparisons you might make.
If he follows your advice they will probably decide that since the guy freely gives away IP that doesn't belong to him, he wouldnt work out at their company where they, you know, produce IP.
x()
Should read:
to_wrap()
Close; it's Python =)
"They usually aren't seen on consoles, though, because the market for those games is on portable systems."
It has more to do with the fact that most people don't want to drop $60 on a 'quickie' game.
As the ice expands water gets pushed out of the open faucet. Freeze a beer can with a hole in it--no boom.
def wrapper(to_wrap):
def blah():
x();
return foo()
return blah
for name, val in some_obj.__dict__.iteritems:
if type(val) == instancemethod:
some_obj.__dict__[name] = wrapper(val)
You'd need some other stuff to handle arguments but it is definitely possible, I just didn't feel like remembering. (also I don't know where the instancemethod type is.. in its place you could use
class throwaway:
def nonsense(): pass
instancemethod = type(throwaway.nonsense)
Arson science is so advanced; it can tell the difference between a cigarette inadvertantly thrown in the trash and one purposefully thrown in. I heard they get psychic investigators to do the actual analysis.
But *YOU* lit the match. Therefore it was arson, and of course it burnt down. Can you even read?
Turn off the main water to your house. Open a faucet. No broken pipes. Everyone should know this; I can't believe this guy is looking for a magical device to solve a problem that has been around for ages--and has been solved for ages.
Whoa get yourself checked out. How many times an hour do you wash your hands?