yes, but QtConcurrent is more like a scheduler. QtConcurrent::run internally re-uses threads and runs your given functor object.
I was thinking about something like QThread(Functor), without the need to subclass QThread and implement a run Method (I'm aware about the exec() call in QThread::run).
Feet, miles and knot based units are the de facto standard in aerospace. The scientists use SI units, the pilots do not. For a software I wrote I had to use SI units internally and had to convert those values to feet/miles/knot based ones before passing them into a pilot specific software. I work in germany (at the DLR if it matters).
the "metarheinmain chaosdays" takes place at a major technical university. I guess they will be able to use the existing network/wifi and outbound connectivity that the university has already (via DFN). and they probably do not need to pay for the bandwidth used.
"We wanted to send a message that you don't do this, that you have been warned."
Yeah right. There is a difference between a warning and a severe punishment. A warning message would be a hefty but payable fine and not a sum meaning lifelong debt.
You, whenever you compile C++ code, as it is compiled to C before machine code
One of my Computer Science Profs said something similar. He argued that C and C++ are basically the same outdated shit and professionals would only use Java in real-world applications. The best thing: He ran Ubuntu and all sorts of Gnome stuff on his Laptop.
So apparently Sweden has the same problems with blogs and web-boards as Germany. Over here the blog/board owner can be held responsible for any offensive/illegal content posted by someone on the discussion board or comments. Even if the owner isn't aware of any such posting. This is called "disturbance liability". If he is sued and agrees to remove the incriminating content there are some stiff financial penalties if the poster is continuing.
Some courts think it is technically possible to monitor a web-board with 200k comments per month like http://heise.de/
True. My problem is that Flickr is filtering images for German users. There is no official censorship of content by the state (ok, public display of Nazi symbols, but that is another topic). I know that e.g. Singapore has laws against pornography and so Flickr has to comply with those laws. Over here, age is the only restriction.
Germany never blocked access to Flickr. Nudity isn't outlawed here either. There are restrictions based on age and as Flickr can't guarantee that someone not old enough could see moderated/restricted images they block them for everyone (even adults). Lame.
I have a German Yahoo! ID. The option to disable the Safe Search is based on the country of your Yahoo! ID. I could switch my Flickr account to a different Yahoo ID though. The Flickr filters have nothing to do with blocking based in geographical location (via IP address).
Flickr itself is censoring images for users in Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore and Germany.
I'm located in Germany and I can't turn off the Safe Search. Images marked as moderate or restricted are not visible. If there is something like a Safe Search and moderation of images, fine. But please leave me (as an adult) the option to view all images.
The last time I tried NetBeans, it was a pure Java IDE.
I run Eclipse at work for C/C++ development.
yes, but QtConcurrent is more like a scheduler. QtConcurrent::run internally re-uses threads
and runs your given functor object.
I was thinking about something like QThread(Functor), without the need to subclass
QThread and implement a run Method (I'm aware about the exec() call in QThread::run).
boost::thread has a different design concept than QThread. I would appreciate if Qt
would introduce a Functor-style API for Threads.
boost::signals doesn't work across threads (this is docuemented in the boost API).
Throwing both Qt and boost APIs together would create an ugly mess.
The EFF, FSF and ACLU are some kind of lobby organizations.
Feet, miles and knot based units are the de facto standard in aerospace. The scientists
use SI units, the pilots do not. For a software I wrote I had to use SI units internally
and had to convert those values to feet/miles/knot based ones before passing them into a
pilot specific software. I work in germany (at the DLR if it matters).
This is a classic problem with most *nix distribution packages and CPAN usage. This is not Apple specific.
the "metarheinmain chaosdays" takes place at a major technical university.
I guess they will be able to use the existing network/wifi and outbound connectivity
that the university has already (via DFN).
and they probably do not need to pay for the bandwidth used.
True.
My phone/internet company actually wants even a little fee for not using automatic
debit payment.
He is the current director of the "Bundeskriminalamt" (Federal Criminal Police Office):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Criminal_Police_Office_(Germany)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C3%B6rg_Ziercke
The word Holocaust means the genocide of the Jews during WWII:
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9040821/Holocaust
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Holocaust
"We wanted to send a message that you don't do this, that you have been warned."
Yeah right. There is a difference between a warning and a severe punishment. A warning message
would be a hefty but payable fine and not a sum meaning lifelong debt.
Yes, this toy is a bit too dangerous and the lack of a clear warning before
or at the end of the video is grossly negligent.
However, warning labels to not prevent certain people from doing or building
dangerous things.
You, whenever you compile C++ code, as it is compiled to C before machine code
One of my Computer Science Profs said something similar. He argued that C and C++
are basically the same outdated shit and professionals would only use Java in real-world
applications. The best thing: He ran Ubuntu and all sorts of Gnome stuff on his Laptop.
So apparently Sweden has the same problems with blogs and web-boards as Germany. Over here the
blog/board owner can be held responsible for any offensive/illegal content posted by someone on
the discussion board or comments. Even if the owner isn't aware of any such posting. This is called
"disturbance liability". If he is sued and agrees to remove the incriminating content there are some
stiff financial penalties if the poster is continuing.
Some courts think it is technically possible to monitor a web-board with 200k comments per month
like http://heise.de/
True. My problem is that Flickr is filtering images for German users. There is no official censorship of content by the state (ok, public display of Nazi symbols, but that is another topic). I know that e.g. Singapore has laws against pornography and so Flickr has to comply with those laws. Over here, age is the only restriction.
Germany never blocked access to Flickr. Nudity isn't outlawed here either. There are restrictions based on age and as Flickr can't guarantee that someone not old enough could see moderated/restricted images they block them for everyone (even adults). Lame.
I have a German Yahoo! ID. The option to disable the Safe Search is based on the country of your Yahoo! ID.
I could switch my Flickr account to a different Yahoo ID though. The Flickr filters have nothing to do with
blocking based in geographical location (via IP address).
Flickr itself is censoring images for users in Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore and Germany.
I'm located in Germany and I can't turn off the Safe Search. Images marked as moderate or restricted
are not visible. If there is something like a Safe Search and moderation of images, fine. But please
leave me (as an adult) the option to view all images.
I guess I won't renew my pro account in August...
The Short Message Service is a cash-cow. I guess all mobile service
providers make most of their money with it.
http://paizo.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/Store.woa/19/w a/browse?path=store/apparel/tShirts/offworldDesign s/v5748btpy7rmu&wosid=5t479QhI8uSZwaO0CHUAww
I thought the extra "i" is used to indicate SI units (10,100,1000,...) and not the 1024 style!?
Wrong. We need faster tubes.
I wanted to point out that 21 mm is more than the half of an inch the parent poster cited.
21 mm == 2,1 cm (which is more than half an inch)
But I can image that those fibre cables are bundled and come with a undersee resistant coating.
I wouldn't try this with a european passport when I travel the next time to the US - as I don't want to risk it being sent back on the next plane.