"i spent 2 weeks in university on this stuff, while 14 year old Korean kids who can't speak English know their theirs."
Is "theirs" the correct word to refer to all three of them?
Re:no encryption that YOU didn't write is safe
on
Is Hushmail Still Safe?
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· Score: 2, Insightful
It doesn't have to be anywhere near that elaborate: just assume lawmakers have about the same level of information as us, so they think (rightfully I believe) that encryption is sound, and therefore they need that law.
>If you want to really motivate students, tie their future "social benefits" to a diploma. No diploma, no benefits. None. Zero. Until they earn a diploma, that is.
You know, the retard girl at my school needed those benefits the most, and yet would be least likely to earn a real diploma.
>For instance, have you considered that jobs will be lost in the non-renewable energy job markets while they are created elsewhere?
In the long term yes, but during the spending period new jobs there would actually be created (research/production of new tech requires energy believe it or not, and in the development phase all this new tech will actually be a net drain on our current energy availability).
You've got to be kidding. Unless you dose up all these travelers with Ambien, many of them are going to sleep very poorly. Even the best luxury cars aren't noise-free and vibration-free enough to provide a decent level of comfort rivaling a standard bed in a quiet room. Coming close is going to require a really massive vehicle, which even with electric drive would require a lot of energy to move around.
The sleeper cars could travel at say 45 MPH; that would be completely tolerable and still give you a range of 360 miles.
Seeing as that is just the number of operations, it might be much less (failed operations, "repeat" patients). But, if you consider the techniques and technology he pioneered, it is much much *more* than 50,000.
Yes, because doing drug research for diseases that are ignored by big pharma (because there is no money in curing them), yet which affect large portions of the human population is really really selfish.
That Joshua Bell experiment wasn't double blind either: Joshua Bell could have had (consciously or not) a result in mind before he started playing. Quit spewing the same bullshit you complain about.
We are instructed daily to be firm believers in neoclassical markets, in which isolated individuals are rational wealth maximizers. If distortions are eliminated, the market should respond directly to their "votes," expressed in dollars or some counterpart. The value of a person's interests is measured the same way. In particular, the interests of those with no votes are valued at zero: future generations, for example. --Noam Chomsky, afterword to Hegemony or Survival
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>None of what you say is true for OS X development.
Didn't DTrace on OSX come with an artificial restriction to keep it from tracing iTunes?
>The shared_ptr class is one example that nobody thought to include in STL for some unclear reason.
Thread-safety/performance tradeoff.
If *that* creeped you out please don't print out/assemble one of these: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iBri21uXF-k
Tell that to education majors.
All I mean to say is that immunity isn't banned on under the ban on 'ex-post-facto' laws; that ban only applies to punitive laws, not beneficial ones.
at least you saw it coming
Newsflash: retroactive immunity has nothing to do with Double Jeopardy, Ex-post-facto, or the first amendment.
"i spent 2 weeks in university on this stuff, while 14 year old Korean kids who can't speak English know their theirs."
Is "theirs" the correct word to refer to all three of them?
It doesn't have to be anywhere near that elaborate: just assume lawmakers have about the same level of information as us, so they think (rightfully I believe) that encryption is sound, and therefore they need that law.
>If you want to really motivate students, tie their future "social benefits" to a diploma. No diploma, no benefits. None. Zero. Until they earn a diploma, that is.
You know, the retard girl at my school needed those benefits the most, and yet would be least likely to earn a real diploma.
>So quit pretending there was ever a time when scientists were envied and lauded above all others.
Maybe it wasn't above *all* others, but have you ever read the accounts of Einstein's first visits to the US?
You'll be charged with assault in both cases. And you would be fired in both cases. What is your distinction again?
Median starting salary for people with a B.S. in Computer Science is over 55k. Not exactly minimum wage.
>For instance, have you considered that jobs will be lost in the non-renewable energy job markets while they are created elsewhere?
In the long term yes, but during the spending period new jobs there would actually be created (research/production of new tech requires energy believe it or not, and in the development phase all this new tech will actually be a net drain on our current energy availability).
You've got to be kidding. Unless you dose up all these travelers with Ambien, many of them are going to sleep very poorly. Even the best luxury cars aren't noise-free and vibration-free enough to provide a decent level of comfort rivaling a standard bed in a quiet room. Coming close is going to require a really massive vehicle, which even with electric drive would require a lot of energy to move around.
The sleeper cars could travel at say 45 MPH; that would be completely tolerable and still give you a range of 360 miles.
They cut the power you jackass.
>The fact it's probably the only indutry that can't seem to hold a major business event without turning it into softcore porn should concern people.
Uhh, cars, motorcycles, and boats aren't made by industries? News to me.
Who gave you access to my ssh key passphrase!??
>(Hint 2: it's the one who's allowed to vote, because politicians wouldn't dare take his driving rights away.)
And yet most 16 year olds can't vote and can get a license.
>It also didn't try to cram any sort of simplistic, cloying "message" down our throats
I could really go for a good American cheeseburger. Mmmm, this Burger King cheese burger will fit the bill!
Seeing as that is just the number of operations, it might be much less (failed operations, "repeat" patients). But, if you consider the techniques and technology he pioneered, it is much much *more* than 50,000.
Don't be ignorant: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terra_preta
Yes, because doing drug research for diseases that are ignored by big pharma (because there is no money in curing them), yet which affect large portions of the human population is really really selfish.
That Joshua Bell experiment wasn't double blind either: Joshua Bell could have had (consciously or not) a result in mind before he started playing. Quit spewing the same bullshit you complain about.