Dining In has a ton of places because they do the deliver themselves (and charge mightily for it). If you're in boston, you might as well use foodler, if you can stand a little less selection. That way you pay exactly what you pay the store. (Same business model as the place in the article, and campus food.)
Campusfood uses your "campus" as a proxy for your real location, rather than your true address when determining delivery zones for restaurants. Foodler gets it right (around Boston), so you KNOW you'll get your food. Maybe some others do too. But there is still a surprising lack of quality online deliver sites.
(Also, it's a bit tough to use a "campus" as your delivery location if you don't live on or near one.)
Are you claiming that if I use UTF-8 to encode a string, I will never get a bytestring that contains a 46 (that is, a dot ".")?
If you are claiming that, then I claim you are wrong. If you are not claiming that, then trying to lookup XXXX.example.com, where XXX encodes to something that contain a dot will not work. (because it will look like YYY.ZZZ.example.com and ZZZ.example.com is not going to exist)
You can't just say "Such and such is 8-bit clean, so encode however you want" if "such and such" interprets some characters specially. You need to ensure those characters don't show up in your encoding.
AND and OR, both have a kind of "preference" for one of the truth values. AND likes to make things false. OR likes to make things true. XOR is unbiased, so is NOT. I think that's a reasonable intuition for why XOR can't make AND or OR.
This is a tremendously cool way to do it. One of the few truly excellent uses of Postscript as a language instead of just a page description thingy. (Fonts that randomly perturb themselves as you go so no two letters are alike is the other example I can think of.)
This is essentially what happens in some kinds of bees and ants. Some of the ants can't reproduce - so how is that evolutionarily stable? They share a lot of genes with the queen, who is sort of reproducing on their behalf.
I don't think it makes much sense in humans thought. As long as a person is capable of reproducing, it's probably a lot more effective to have a kid than contribute in some way to the existence of a few extra kids that have some (but less) genetic similarity to oneself.
Linux calls this bonding. Cisco calls it EtherChannel. Either way, I'm not sure it's smart enought to actually failover. I *think* it might just round robin between the multiple interfaces. But, like you say, it's something to investigate. I can at least confirm that it works with Cisco hardware. (Although you have to tell the switch to do it, the "automatic" configuration would only work if Linux spoke Cisco's little protocol for detecting bonded interfaces.)
I was trying to figure that kid out too, maybe I haven't read X-Men recently enough to know who it is. I thought it might be a weak attempt at Cannonball.
It's still just not that easy. Even if zips never crossed tax jurisdictions.
Some states tax clothes, others do not. Some states consider handkerchiefs clothes, some do not. I think most do not tax foodstuffs, but most do tax prepared food, some tax junk food... then you get to define junk food.
The labels must follow the rules for ARPANET host names. They must start with a letter, end with a letter or digit, and have as interior characters only letters, digits, and hyphen. There are also some restrictions on the length. Labels must be 63 characters or less.
Then, again, we know this isn't quite right either, since we have, for instance, www.3com.com
In case you are not aware of it, you will most likely be funded as a Teaching Assistant or Research Assistant at any decent school (often a few terms of TA but mostly RA). Some of the posts talk about whether a school is "worth the money", generally that's irrelevant.
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This reply, combined with the discussion that maybe the IE problem has to do with the way they implemented captchas has me wondering:
Can any site with captchas possibly be ADA compliant? They are, pretty much by design, impossible to use with a screen reader, right?
I guess I could imagine some sort of device that could "render" an image so you could feel it... but I doubt such a thing exists.
Dining In has a ton of places because they do the deliver themselves (and charge mightily for it). If you're in boston, you might as well use foodler, if you can stand a little less selection. That way you pay exactly what you pay the store. (Same business model as the place in the article, and campus food.)
Campusfood uses your "campus" as a proxy for your real location, rather than your true address when determining delivery zones for restaurants. Foodler gets it right (around Boston), so you KNOW you'll get your food. Maybe some others do too. But there is still a surprising lack of quality online deliver sites. (Also, it's a bit tough to use a "campus" as your delivery location if you don't live on or near one.)
Are you claiming that if I use UTF-8 to encode a string, I will never get a bytestring that contains a 46 (that is, a dot ".")?
If you are claiming that, then I claim you are wrong. If you are not claiming that, then trying to lookup XXXX.example.com, where XXX encodes to something that contain a dot will not work. (because it will look like YYY.ZZZ.example.com and ZZZ.example.com is not going to exist)
You can't just say "Such and such is 8-bit clean, so encode however you want" if "such and such" interprets some characters specially. You need to ensure those characters don't show up in your encoding.
If it takes 1.5 hours to download a movie that
lasts longer than 1.5 hours, then the software should be able to start playing immediately.
AND and OR, both have a kind of "preference" for one of the truth values. AND likes to make things false. OR likes to make things true. XOR is unbiased, so is NOT. I think that's a reasonable intuition for why XOR can't make AND or OR.
This is a tremendously cool way to do it. One of the few truly excellent uses of Postscript as a language instead of just a page description thingy. (Fonts that randomly perturb themselves as you go so no two letters are alike is the other example I can think of.)
This is essentially what happens in some kinds of bees and ants. Some of the ants can't reproduce - so how is that evolutionarily stable? They share a lot of genes with the queen, who is sort of reproducing on their behalf.
I don't think it makes much sense in humans thought. As long as a person is capable of reproducing, it's probably a lot more effective to have a kid than contribute in some way to the existence of a few extra kids that have some (but less) genetic similarity to oneself.
Linux calls this bonding. Cisco calls it EtherChannel. Either way, I'm not sure it's smart enought to actually failover. I *think* it might just round robin between the multiple interfaces. But, like you say, it's something to investigate. I can at least confirm that it works with Cisco hardware. (Although you have to tell the switch to do it, the "automatic" configuration would only work if Linux spoke Cisco's little protocol for detecting bonded interfaces.)
Sorry, not true. I work there.
I was trying to figure that kid out too, maybe I haven't read X-Men recently enough to know who it is. I thought it might be a weak attempt at Cannonball.
It's still just not that easy. Even if zips never crossed tax jurisdictions.
Some states tax clothes, others do not. Some states consider handkerchiefs clothes, some do not. I think most do not tax foodstuffs, but most do tax prepared food, some tax junk food... then you get to define junk food.
Have you tried Ctrl-Alt-Backspace?
I find that even when X seems locked up pretty tight that will kill it.
I've seen other people report this as a limit as well, but I don't believe it's true.
From RFC 1034:
The labels must follow the rules for ARPANET host names. They must start with a letter, end with a letter or digit, and have as interior characters only letters, digits, and hyphen. There are also some restrictions on the length. Labels must be 63 characters or less.
Then, again, we know this isn't quite right either, since we have, for instance, www.3com.com
In case you are not aware of it, you will most likely be funded as a Teaching Assistant or Research Assistant at any decent school (often a few terms of TA but mostly RA). Some of the posts talk about whether a school is "worth the money", generally that's irrelevant.