Huh? Why couldn't it be read live? The average DVD seek time is 70, with 300 mSec for a worst case scenario. A good drive may be able to lower this seek time further, so it seems that there's little cacheing required for dvd scratching.
DVD delta frames vary in length -- it's a per DVD choice, right? Maybe they might need cache for that, but there are drives fast enough to compensate for this.
Passive or active popups may both be legimate or illegitmate. For passive consider the current situation. For active consider a commercial site replacing every link with a javascript function that causes a popup and then redirects you to the correct location.
Nope, it's on the 1st of December. I thought it was open to the public on the 19th so the 17th sounds about right.
I'm about 50M from the Embassy theatre, but they're also got all of Reading cinema booked for the event too (showing the movie in about 8 places, so that many of the people who worked on the film can see it at the same time and not just the celebs -- although it'll be the celebs at Embassy).
President of America: I will give you thirt..thirt... thirt... thirt... thirty million dollars for sustainable food resources in third world countries.
Yeah, but take Kismet or GStreamer for example - where's the Redhat 9 support? I'm not rudely demanding it, but it's not there, and so the vast quantity of software isn't available on a very popular desktop. They may not want to spend the time to support Redhat or Mandrake, but then people can't say the software is usable on these distros. It's a packaging/installation problem.
With the R9 Apache GUI config tool busting my apache scripts... this was on a default box with everything installed.
I use Redhat 9 (and Windows 2K) and it doesn't deal with dependencies, let alone add a launching menu item to all the Linux desktop's menus. The makers of Linux RPMs don't include everything, it seems they regard statically compiled binaries to be rude. In practice it's a balance of static and dynamic, and in my opinion Linux gets the balance wrong (in that it's rare for software to just require one installation).
Redhat 9 also comes with an Apache GUI configuration tool that breaks the config file when you have multiple hosts (though I've had no problems with the Network tool, and it's much better than Mandrake's).
Software such as APT-GET (and freshrpm.net's aptget for rpm) are good, but see the list of software on FreshRpms and you'll see that it only has a few hundred packages (which is what -- 5% of Linux software having an easy installation?).
The main argument for shared libraries, and only proving a piece of the puzzle, is that the pieces can be upgraded at their own rate. But if dependencies can't be resolved transparently as is the current case then it's safe to assume that most users won't be able to use your software (Kismet Wireless, GStreamer - for example).
These days I hit into Linux dependancy problems much more than DLLs.
Compare this to Windows '98 -- where it generally works.
Having had to play through some real stinkers of games before, I applaud Maxis decision to kill the product, rather then try to release it on an unsuspecting public.
When you insult SimAnt, you insult my family... now prepare to die!
Mind Storms - Children, Computers, and Powerful Ideas... all about LOGO - how it was invented and how it works - by Seymour Pappert (ISBN: 0-71080-472-5). Most people will know of Turtle Graphics, which is a part of LOGO.
Seymour Pappert and his team at MIT made the first programming language for children.
My lass and I were just reading The Project. She wants to date your sister! Whereas I guessed at your reasons for encoding all of your mp3s 52kbs, bar 'Imagine', which was encoded at 192kbs. This resolution goes to show something, though I'm not quite sure what.
I will tell my friends, and please ignore the sig.
Access Mozilla is a project to make Mozilla more accessible for the disabled. In doing this they're working on the abstracting XUL (the Mozilla GUI) into a more accessible form. However XUL is being written for Mozilla's use first, and generic use second.
I email a few open-source projects each week if there are problems with the accessibility on their pages. HTMLtidy and a few acronym tags go a long way.
Slashdot Mirror
DVD delta frames vary in length -- it's a per DVD choice, right? Maybe they might need cache for that, but there are drives fast enough to compensate for this.
Passive or active popups may both be legimate or illegitmate. For passive consider the current situation. For active consider a commercial site replacing every link with a javascript function that causes a popup and then redirects you to the correct location.
I took some photos, see Photos from ROTK premiere
I'm about 50M from the Embassy theatre, but they're also got all of Reading cinema booked for the event too (showing the movie in about 8 places, so that many of the people who worked on the film can see it at the same time and not just the celebs -- although it'll be the celebs at Embassy).
Awful photos's from the Australasia premiere last year
Or don't, which is certainly easier.
No proof, not insightful, but way to rage against the machine, d00d.
Jini.
President of America: I will give you thirt..thirt... thirt... thirt... thirty million dollars for sustainable food resources in third world countries.
Reporter: 30 30 30 30 million... 810 trillion dollars?
President of America, embaressed, not wanting to admit defeat: Undoubtly yes.
See arstechnica.com - they did a review of MacOSX browsers in which Safari (khtml) did well, but not as well as Mozilla for compliance.
With the R9 Apache GUI config tool busting my apache scripts... this was on a default box with everything installed.
Obviously yes. I mentioned other software too, but yeah - take one sentence and then another and get angry over it, clownboat.
The way people use a GUI tool to configure apache is affected by usability.
Redhat 9 also comes with an Apache GUI configuration tool that breaks the config file when you have multiple hosts (though I've had no problems with the Network tool, and it's much better than Mandrake's).
Software such as APT-GET (and freshrpm.net's aptget for rpm) are good, but see the list of software on FreshRpms and you'll see that it only has a few hundred packages (which is what -- 5% of Linux software having an easy installation?).
The main argument for shared libraries, and only proving a piece of the puzzle, is that the pieces can be upgraded at their own rate. But if dependencies can't be resolved transparently as is the current case then it's safe to assume that most users won't be able to use your software (Kismet Wireless, GStreamer - for example).
These days I hit into Linux dependancy problems much more than DLLs.
Compare this to Windows '98 -- where it generally works.
robots.txt keeps the spiders away
Yeah - and my mechanic has the gall to tell me what tyres to put on my car. I mean it's my car. IT'S MY FUCKING CAR!
Teehee.
Slashdot Editors, I followed a link to find this strange caption... How queer!
Apparently not. The director of Sourceforge responded on Advogato about this rumour.
Linux Counter (?)
When you insult SimAnt, you insult my family... now prepare to die!
Hell. Yes.
Curse me and my lack of moderation points.
Seymour Pappert and his team at MIT made the first programming language for children.
I will tell my friends, and please ignore the sig.
Colour television?
I email a few open-source projects each week if there are problems with the accessibility on their pages. HTMLtidy and a few acronym tags go a long way.