Seems to me that you've made the point you're trying to refute. It the article says 2 degrees C is enough to cause problems and you say the the sun could account for 4 degrees K, then... Last time I checked 1 degree change in C was the same as 1 degree change in K.
Of course, without proper language and compiler support (declarations required, etc.) their programs might not be any better than their English! That could explain a lot though...
I don't allow ftp or telnet access to our servers either, for what I consider to be obvious reasons. I do allow ssh/sftp access as well as vpn from a selected set of IPs.
I'm IS director for a credit union and pay for cell phones, a rotating pager, and broadband for six employees.
About the exempt vs non-exempt, one of my guys recently made the change and the raise we gave started by compensating for the lost overtime, then the bump for the increased responsibilities.
Naturally I think my credit union is a saint. I wrote their internet software. It was developed using Linux/Apache/PHP and Mozilla on Mac OS X is the browser I use myself. I made sure that the site even runs correctly with Lynx!:)
When I taught I told the students that they could work together but had to let me know in advance that they were doing so. I did have one cheater (in four years) who just copied someone else's code and changed all the variable names. Since I only had about 30 students, I did all the lab grading myself and it was obvious what he'd done.
from Bjarne's web site: http://www.research.att.com/~bs/bs_faq.html
Why is the language called C++?
For the first few years, I called my language ``C with Classes.'' However people had taken to calling C with Classes ``new C,'' and then C. This abbreviation led to C being called ``plain C,'' ``straight C,'' and ``old C.'' The last name, in particular, was considered insulting, so common courtesy and a desire to avoid confusion led me to look for a new name. I picked C++ because it was short, had nice interpretations, and wasn't of the form ``adjective C.'' In C, ++ can, depending on context, be read as ``next,'' ``successor,'' or ``increment,'' though it is always pronounced ``plus plus.'' The name C++ and its runner up ++C are fertile sources for jokes and puns - almost all of which were known and appreciated before the name was chosen. The name C++ was suggested by Rick Mascitti. It was first used in December of 1983. There have been at least a dozen languages called D. See D&E for more name trivia.
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Seems to me that you've made the point you're trying to refute. It the article says 2 degrees C is enough to cause problems and you say the the sun could account for 4 degrees K, then ... Last time I checked 1 degree change in C was the same as 1 degree change in K.
We just did this last year. Power goes under the floor, data cables in trays by the ceiling.
Of course, without proper language and compiler support (declarations required, etc.) their programs might not be any better than their English! That could explain a lot though...
Cache is still in very active use.
www.intersystems.com
in the financial and medical industries in particular.
Dr. Pepper has been around longer than Coca Cola. Your dad must be really old. It was invented in the 1880s.
I don't allow ftp or telnet access to our servers either, for what I consider to be obvious reasons. I do allow ssh/sftp access as well as vpn from a selected set of IPs.
I'm IS director for a credit union and pay for cell phones, a rotating pager, and broadband for six employees.
About the exempt vs non-exempt, one of my guys recently made the change and the raise we gave started by compensating for the lost overtime, then the bump for the increased responsibilities.
Naturally I think my credit union is a saint. I wrote their internet software. It was developed using Linux/Apache/PHP and Mozilla on Mac OS X is the browser I use myself. I made sure that the site even runs correctly with Lynx! :)
OK, I'll try. He's trying to score the word on a scale from .01 to .99. The value is the probability that the word is a spam word.
// word hasn't occured enough in previous messages // to have a valid score
// nbad is number of bad messages in database // ngood in number of good messages in database
.01, maximum is .99
g = 2 * (count of how many previous "good messages" the word has appeared in)
b = (count of how many previous "bad messages" the word has appeared in)
if( g+b 5 )
return 0;
fb = b / nbad
fg = g / ngood
score is fb / (fb + fg)
minimum valid score is
When I taught I told the students that they could work together but had to let me know in advance that they were doing so. I did have one cheater (in four years) who just copied someone else's code and changed all the variable names. Since I only had about 30 students, I did all the lab grading myself and it was obvious what he'd done.
from Bjarne's web site: http://www.research.att.com/~bs/bs_faq.html
Why is the language called C++?
For the first few years, I called my language ``C with Classes.'' However people had taken to calling C with Classes ``new C,'' and then C. This abbreviation led to C being called ``plain C,'' ``straight C,'' and ``old C.'' The last name, in particular, was considered insulting, so common courtesy and a desire to avoid confusion led me to look for a new name. I picked C++ because it was short, had nice interpretations, and wasn't of the form ``adjective C.'' In C, ++ can, depending on context, be read as ``next,'' ``successor,'' or ``increment,'' though it is always pronounced ``plus plus.'' The name C++ and its runner up ++C are fertile sources for jokes and puns - almost all of which were known and appreciated before the name was chosen. The name C++ was suggested by Rick Mascitti. It was first used in December of 1983.
There have been at least a dozen languages called D. See D&E for more name trivia.