So, just out of curiosity, what _is_ the correct answer to the question? The "obvious" solution to me, which runs in O(n+(n/2)) time and constant space, is to have a counter, a "cache" pointer, and the list. Follow the list from the beginning, and every OTHER cell go back to the cell pointed at by the cache pointer, and set cache pointer to the CDR of that cell.
But this story also gravely overestimates viewing pages on the same site. In the typical case you'll only download the js/css/logos etc once per visit, not everything on every page load.
I actually think this a good thing though. In contrast, LoTRO did take place concurrent with the canon story and that ended up giving it a very disneyland feel, because you always knew where it was going.
$60 for a game, then $15 per month vs paying $60 for a game you're done with in a month, so then you're bored and go buy another one at $60. Which is cheaper?
Not sure what this "iPhone" tax you mention is. The top-end Android phones are at the same ($199/$299) price points. Sure, you can go cheaper with Android but it isn't close to the same hardware.
Actually, you've got it exactly backwards. Marginal utility of each additional $ goes DOWN as the amount goes up.
Look at it this way - Say I give you $1,000,000. For most people, this is absolutely life changing - pay the house off, do what you want for a few years, generally be secure. Now say let's flip a coin, double or nothing. Unless you are already quite rich, you should NEVER take that bet - $2m would be nicer, sure, but compared to the difference between $1m and $0, it's no where close to being twice as good.
If the amounts go up a lot - to Bill Gates $1m would be essentially meaningless.
On my old android phone in car mode. Hit voice button... say "Call john smith".... wait 10 seconds for it to process.... get pop up dialog with two small yes/no buttons saying "Call 555-1234?". That sort of defeats the purpose.
Compare to Siri: Hold phone up to ear. Hear beep. Say "call John smith". THE PHONE FSCKING DIALS JOHN SMITH
Real news coverage is about depth much more than timeliness. I'd much rather have in-depth analysis of say, a proposed law, in a week or two than fluff in 6 hours.
Go out to your local downtown area - ask people if they've heard of OpenOffice - maybe 10% will say yes. Ask them aboute LibreOffice and I'd be surprised if 1/1000 have heard of it.
I manage 3 sites on 3 seperate domain names. One webserver and one DB server are enough for our normal traffic. We have duplicates for failover. More than sufficient.
So, just out of curiosity, what _is_ the correct answer to the question? The "obvious" solution to me, which runs in O(n+(n/2)) time and constant space, is to have a counter, a "cache" pointer, and the list. Follow the list from the beginning, and every OTHER cell go back to the cell pointed at by the cache pointer, and set cache pointer to the CDR of that cell.
On the contrary, several AV vendors already flag vanilla bitcoind as suspicious.
Observation bias? After all, the sites that are up, you don't know who hosts them...
But this story also gravely overestimates viewing pages on the same site. In the typical case you'll only download the js/css/logos etc once per visit, not everything on every page load.
I actually think this a good thing though. In contrast, LoTRO did take place concurrent with the canon story and that ended up giving it a very disneyland feel, because you always knew where it was going.
$60 for a game, then $15 per month vs paying $60 for a game you're done with in a month, so then you're bored and go buy another one at $60. Which is cheaper?
Yea, that's not how public-sector procurement works.
Not sure what this "iPhone" tax you mention is. The top-end Android phones are at the same ($199/$299) price points. Sure, you can go cheaper with Android but it isn't close to the same hardware.
"Nobody goes there any more, it's too crowded." -Yogi Berra
Actually, you've got it exactly backwards. Marginal utility of each additional $ goes DOWN as the amount goes up.
Look at it this way - Say I give you $1,000,000. For most people, this is absolutely life changing - pay the house off, do what you want for a few years, generally be secure. Now say let's flip a coin, double or nothing. Unless you are already quite rich, you should NEVER take that bet - $2m would be nicer, sure, but compared to the difference between $1m and $0, it's no where close to being twice as good.
If the amounts go up a lot - to Bill Gates $1m would be essentially meaningless.
Anyone who runs a datacenter? Every watt you use is another watt you have to cool.
Doesn't it work both ways though, with the independent artist getting a small slice of every record sold by the pop artist?
Really? I've always thought package management on BSD was *better* than linux because you got the best of both worlds
Want to install it quick? pkg_add -rv
Want to tweak it to your hearts content, cd /usr/ports// make config / install (source based install)
apt == yum
dpkg == rpm
Except that it sucks.
On my old android phone in car mode. Hit voice button ... say "Call john smith".... wait 10 seconds for it to process.... get pop up dialog with two small yes/no buttons saying "Call 555-1234?". That sort of defeats the purpose.
Compare to Siri: Hold phone up to ear. Hear beep. Say "call John smith". THE PHONE FSCKING DIALS JOHN SMITH
You have to understand their revenue model. They make money delivering you that paper. More home delivery subscribers = higher ad rates.
Real news coverage is about depth much more than timeliness. I'd much rather have in-depth analysis of say, a proposed law, in a week or two than fluff in 6 hours.
BS.
Go out to your local downtown area - ask people if they've heard of OpenOffice - maybe 10% will say yes. Ask them aboute LibreOffice and I'd be surprised if 1/1000 have heard of it.
The skill is in knowing the probabilities and reading your opponents. Lose small pots, win big ones.
You do know that, at least on the kindle, you can charge while reading right? The plug isn't even in an awkward place.
Only in a vacuum.
Now I won't have a big button under my pinky to remap to Ctrl....
Wow, another Packt book for an ultra-niche gets 9/10. Hope they're paying you guys well.
How about Strife? A very early (and largely successful) FPS-RPG. Was based on I think like the Doom2 or Hexen engine.
I manage 3 sites on 3 seperate domain names. One webserver and one DB server are enough for our normal traffic. We have duplicates for failover. More than sufficient.