This recipe is less comprehensive but works for me. It puts messages from mailer daemons (and the like) not specifically addressed to me into the spam-mailer mailbox. If my real address is forged, the bounce will unfortunately get through, but nearly always the forged address is just random_chars@mydomain.org. As a bonus, legitimate bounces are passed through. YMMV.
Any user technically savvy enough, and with enough time, to pop open the case and clear the CMOS (let alone flash the BIOS) can swap in a USB PCI card to replace the gunked ports. Either glue or software is equally effective against casual copying by unsophisticated users, such as your "janitor". Neither is effective against a determined attacker.
Now that's impressive. I did the same experiment with 'calc' and 'nickle' on a 512M Athlon 1700 system.
calc: 50,000! 7 sec nickle: 50,000! 11 sec calc: 1,000,000! -- No result after 15 min, used 3 megs memory nickle: 1,000,000! -- Used 500+ megs memory after 5 minutes, 500 megs of swap, and brought system to its knees. Hey, I thought the 2.6 scheduler was supposed to fix that.
I can't figure out why no console maker has designed a controller for what seems like a _natural_ hand position, with the "shoulder" buttons on the _back_ of the controller, kind of like a trigger.
Dreamcast controllers are set up as you describe, with comfortable left and right triggers.
In Ultima 6, 7 and 7-1/2 your male or female character can engage in some optional sexual encounters, which are not limited by your gender. It's not integral to gameplay, but neither is it much remarked upon by the game.
The 23-page "Apology" referred to in the press release is also apparently mentioned in this 1996 Usenet post. So is there a new proof? No one seems to know yet.
Obviously you didn't read the article. The one described is a large flat source of white light. OLEDs -can- be linked together to form a display, but this could also be used as a replacement backlight. Most current backlights are either heavy or weak.
Your story is the counterpoint to the callous bastard above saying the disaster was overblown, citing the low UN death figures and pretty frolicking animals. People are dead and disfigured, but the horses are happy! Get a heart transplant, man.
Ask your eye doctor. I had this experience during an eye exam and mine said it was common when a bright light is flashed in your eye, I think the pattern of veins you see is called a "Purkinje tree".
With Flash getting more and more mainstream, and with the now high volumes being made available, hard drives are becoming less and less necessary for commodity products such as desktops and notebooks.
Not too long ago people would have killed for a 1GB laptop drive, hard disk or otherwise. That was an unimaginable size. Now such a tiny capacity seems laughable. So, when flash finally catches up to today's drive sizes in several years, who will go back to 2004 storage standards? The same people doing it now: embedded systems developers, and hardcore geeks.
Nice try. If you were living with a roommate in the house, just like you stated with the apartment, your payment would be $600. That's only $100 more than the apartment, you'd have a -lot- more space, you'd build equity, and all that interest comes right off your taxable income.
The truth is, for about the same price, you get bigger and better when you buy. The downside is the long-term commitment.
I far prefer analog watches to digital, but it still takes me 1-2 seconds to read time on an analog after years of practice, while digital is instantaneous. Analog gives you a better sense of change over time, important for speedometers but perhaps not for a spot reading like on a watch. In other words, digital gives you the value of a function, analog the derivative.
I recently compiled gzip with HP's cc and saw perhaps a 10% improvement over gcc 3.3.2 with the right options. This is just a single data point, but I was surprised I didn't get more of a speedup. Even more surprising was that the stock gzip binary was even with gcc, so either HP's compiler improved, they didn't use it, or they optimized conservatively.
The Kurzweil article contained a section titled "The Double Exponential Growth of the Economy During the 1990s Was Not a Bubble". Meanwhile, I'm reading "A Thoughtful Look at Indian Outsourcing" on the front page.
Control-click or right-click on a dock icon and a context menu will pop up showing the titles of all open windows in that application. I think this is similar to what you're talking about with XP.
I don't know if you've looked at web design, by people who know what they're doing, in the last five years, but if you want to, start here.
Things are much better than they ever were.
Cutting patterns in cheese, not slicing it
on
The Cheese Slicing Laser
·
· Score: 4, Informative
The ABC News article makes it sound like the laser was used to cut a block of cheese up into thin slices. This is not the case, according to the optics.org article. In reality, they've successfully cut patterns in a thin slice of cheese (making a dinosaur, letters and numbers--kids like that stuff), without using a stainless steel die cutter. In fact, the laser can't really cut deeper than 1 cm, less than 1/2 inch. So, slicing up a big block of cheese with a giant laser beam in an industrial setting, let alone in your kitchen, will have to wait.
Slashdot Mirror
That would be the eighties. The 1880s, that is.
Possible mascot:
2 .jpg
http://www.stripeymaney.com/artwork/Benjamin-br-0
This recipe is less comprehensive but works for me. It puts messages from mailer daemons (and the like) not specifically addressed to me into the spam-mailer mailbox. If my real address is forged, the bounce will unfortunately get through, but nearly always the forged address is just random_chars@mydomain.org. As a bonus, legitimate bounces are passed through. YMMV.
Any user technically savvy enough, and with enough time, to pop open the case and clear the CMOS (let alone flash the BIOS) can swap in a USB PCI card to replace the gunked ports. Either glue or software is equally effective against casual copying by unsophisticated users, such as your "janitor". Neither is effective against a determined attacker.
You can see stars in your city? Lucky.
Now that's impressive. I did the same experiment with 'calc' and 'nickle' on a 512M Athlon 1700 system.
calc: 50,000! 7 sec
nickle: 50,000! 11 sec
calc: 1,000,000! -- No result after 15 min, used 3 megs memory
nickle: 1,000,000! -- Used 500+ megs memory after 5 minutes, 500 megs of swap, and brought system to its knees.
Hey, I thought the 2.6 scheduler was supposed to fix that.
I can't figure out why no console maker has designed a controller for what seems like a _natural_ hand position, with the "shoulder" buttons on the _back_ of the controller, kind of like a trigger.
Dreamcast controllers are set up as you describe, with comfortable left and right triggers.
In Ultima 6, 7 and 7-1/2 your male or female character can engage in some optional sexual encounters, which are not limited by your gender. It's not integral to gameplay, but neither is it much remarked upon by the game.
The 23-page "Apology" referred to in the press release is also apparently mentioned in this 1996 Usenet post. So is there a new proof? No one seems to know yet.
Sun recommends you CapitalizeYourClasses and doNotCapitalizeLocalsOrMethods.
G ettingRSIException.
Also, make sure you UseSuchVerboseNamesThatYouNeedAutoCompleteToAvoid
Obviously you didn't read the article. The one described is a large flat source of white light. OLEDs -can- be linked together to form a display, but this could also be used as a replacement backlight. Most current backlights are either heavy or weak.
Your story is the counterpoint to the callous bastard above saying the disaster was overblown, citing the low UN death figures and pretty frolicking animals. People are dead and disfigured, but the horses are happy! Get a heart transplant, man.
Ask your eye doctor. I had this experience during an eye exam and mine said it was common when a bright light is flashed in your eye, I think the pattern of veins you see is called a "Purkinje tree".
Could you introduce your CEO to zone.msn.com? My girlfriend would appreciate it.
With Flash getting more and more mainstream, and with the now high volumes being made available, hard drives are becoming less and less necessary for commodity products such as desktops and notebooks.
Not too long ago people would have killed for a 1GB laptop drive, hard disk or otherwise. That was an unimaginable size. Now such a tiny capacity seems laughable. So, when flash finally catches up to today's drive sizes in several years, who will go back to 2004 storage standards? The same people doing it now: embedded systems developers, and hardcore geeks.
Nice try. If you were living with a roommate in the house, just like you stated with the apartment, your payment would be $600. That's only $100 more than the apartment, you'd have a -lot- more space, you'd build equity, and all that interest comes right off your taxable income.
The truth is, for about the same price, you get bigger and better when you buy. The downside is the long-term commitment.
I far prefer analog watches to digital, but it still takes me 1-2 seconds to read time on an analog after years of practice, while digital is instantaneous. Analog gives you a better sense of change over time, important for speedometers but perhaps not for a spot reading like on a watch. In other words, digital gives you the value of a function, analog the derivative.
I recently compiled gzip with HP's cc and saw perhaps a 10% improvement over gcc 3.3.2 with the right options. This is just a single data point, but I was surprised I didn't get more of a speedup. Even more surprising was that the stock gzip binary was even with gcc, so either HP's compiler improved, they didn't use it, or they optimized conservatively.
The Kurzweil article contained a section titled "The Double Exponential Growth of the Economy During the 1990s Was Not a Bubble". Meanwhile, I'm reading "A Thoughtful Look at Indian Outsourcing" on the front page.
Are you saying we would be multiplaying like rabbits?
My buddy Stephanopoulos was operating in two-gyro mode the other day, one in each hand. I could barely stand it in the neighboring cube.
Control-click or right-click on a dock icon and a context menu will pop up showing the titles of all open windows in that application. I think this is similar to what you're talking about with XP.
I don't know if you've looked at web design, by people who know what they're doing, in the last five years, but if you want to, start here.
Things are much better than they ever were.
The ABC News article makes it sound like the laser was used to cut a block of cheese up into thin slices. This is not the case, according to the optics.org article. In reality, they've successfully cut patterns in a thin slice of cheese (making a dinosaur, letters and numbers--kids like that stuff), without using a stainless steel die cutter. In fact, the laser can't really cut deeper than 1 cm, less than 1/2 inch. So, slicing up a big block of cheese with a giant laser beam in an industrial setting, let alone in your kitchen, will have to wait.
This article indicates the research that went into the creation of the Dam Buster skipping bombs is still classified by the British military.