Ah, but can you return them after they've been in the bathroom?
(Jerry and George are at Brentano's. George is trying to return the book) GEORGE: Yes, I, uh, I need to return this book. CASHIER: (Puts the book's code into the computer) I'm sorry, we can't take this book back. GEORGE: Why not? CASHIER: It's been flagged. GEORGE: (Confused) Flagged? CASHIER: It's been in the bathroom. GEORGE: It says that on the computer? CASHIER: Please take it home. We don't want it near the other books. GEORGE: (Outraged. Leaving) Well, you just lost a lot of business! Because I love to read!
Where did you get the idea that the wrapper is based on GPL'd code? I don't see anything here about a license for that code (and I'm not about to go try it myself.)
I'd watch it if David Lynch remade Star Wars. It would just be a bunch of creepy synth music, incomprehensible dialog, and scenes with people and aliens standing around not saying anything.
Absolutely. But even at the pace of modern life, it's a bit silly to argue that something only a couple years old could be necessary for free speech. Obviously people got by for (let's say) 10 years without it. Why is it a requirement all of a sudden?
The subway sections of BART contain special cell antennas to allow service underground -- these were recently added in the past few years.
Given this, it seems like on the one hand that the service is a privileged. It certainly didn't exist more than 5 years ago, and people got along fine without underground cell service.
On the other hand, disrupting cell service seems like a violation of free speech. It may not be necessary for free speech, but it's still a method people use to communicate.
Dude, computer games (and many other types of applications) have dealt with this exactly same problem for decades. It's nothing new, and the solutions aren't new either.
"Computers need to be very fast to emulate something slow enough to be accurate."
Yeah, I don't see anything wrong with that theory. It's kind of like how I always drive my Ferrari at 5 miles an hour because it's more accurate than riding a bicycle.
Yeah! It's almost like this isn't a site for laywers!
But did you actually read the article? All they're talking about afaik is caching. That's not a new process nor is it a new solution to a very common problem in CS.
Slashdot Mirror
Ah, but can you return them after they've been in the bathroom?
(Jerry and George are at Brentano's. George is trying to return the book)
GEORGE: Yes, I, uh, I need to return this book.
CASHIER: (Puts the book's code into the computer) I'm sorry, we can't take this book back.
GEORGE: Why not?
CASHIER: It's been flagged.
GEORGE: (Confused) Flagged?
CASHIER: It's been in the bathroom.
GEORGE: It says that on the computer?
CASHIER: Please take it home. We don't want it near the other books.
GEORGE: (Outraged. Leaving) Well, you just lost a lot of business! Because I love to read!
...combined strength, we can end this destructive conflict and bring order to the galaxy.
A candidate who has prayer rallies as part of his campaign is into quackery? Gee, who possibly could have seen this coming.
Where did you get the idea that the wrapper is based on GPL'd code? I don't see anything here about a license for that code (and I'm not about to go try it myself.)
c|net is long gone, they are now CBS Interactive.
I'm sure Apple can hardly wait to get the business of all 15 people who bought a WebOS device.
Enlighten us more, oh wise seer of truth.
Cloud computing != virtualization
I'd watch it if David Lynch remade Star Wars. It would just be a bunch of creepy synth music, incomprehensible dialog, and scenes with people and aliens standing around not saying anything.
Most of Vala's documentation is incomplete, but so what? It's all just bindings, you can find docs for the underlying calls in Gtk, Glib, etc. docs.
And if you want more details on the bindings, you can always look up what you need on Valadoc:
http://valadoc.org/
This totally deserves a Woot Off.
Yes, you do. It may not be mark and sweep as in Java, but refcounting is garbage collection nonetheless.
Look at Objective C or Vala -- just as easy as C# or Java, but none of the headaches of a virtual machine runtime.
Has this guy never seen the PC hardware section at Fry's?
Well, this video was presented at the Desktop Summit 2011 in Berlin...
...is still mad about Gnome 3.
...is Kevin Costner when you need him?
I liked Florian better when he was still in Kraftwerk. And Dvorak should stick to inventing new keyboard layouts.
...to claim that we're getting "off topic" when you clearly have no idea what this protest is even about?
Hint: it has nothing to do with "labor" or "unions" or "workers." They're protesting the murder of a drunk man by Bart police.
Absolutely. But even at the pace of modern life, it's a bit silly to argue that something only a couple years old could be necessary for free speech. Obviously people got by for (let's say) 10 years without it. Why is it a requirement all of a sudden?
The subway sections of BART contain special cell antennas to allow service underground -- these were recently added in the past few years.
Given this, it seems like on the one hand that the service is a privileged. It certainly didn't exist more than 5 years ago, and people got along fine without underground cell service.
On the other hand, disrupting cell service seems like a violation of free speech. It may not be necessary for free speech, but it's still a method people use to communicate.
Dude, computer games (and many other types of applications) have dealt with this exactly same problem for decades. It's nothing new, and the solutions aren't new either.
You've never been to a city hall meeting, have you?
"Computers need to be very fast to emulate something slow enough to be accurate."
Yeah, I don't see anything wrong with that theory. It's kind of like how I always drive my Ferrari at 5 miles an hour because it's more accurate than riding a bicycle.
Yeah! It's almost like this isn't a site for laywers!
But did you actually read the article? All they're talking about afaik is caching. That's not a new process nor is it a new solution to a very common problem in CS.