Maybe the best way to get a job with a company you like is to write some slick code that helps to benefit the company. Once the company finds out about your project, they might decide to hire you.
I set it to a local "news" directory where I download
news HTML pages during the day so that I can read them
in the evening when I'm not at work. Before that I used
either google.com or about:blank. Both are fast enough
to start up (though compared to how slowly Mozilla starts
up, it hardly matters...), but I often use my laptop offline.
Rather than pay a $1,000,000,000 fine, why can't they just
not sell software in Europe? When Europeans find that they
can't live without MS products, MS demands commie Europe
pay $1,000,000,000 for the right to suck on MS's tittie.
And that is just to get perl itself done.
I think there will be a long period in which
incompatibilities in existing code, reluctance
to break things, etc., will hold back perl 6's
widespread acceptance. I'm thinking of mod_perl 2,
for example.
That's what I was thinking, too.
When I think of classic, I think of Stevens
books or the perl Camel book, for example,
not something analogous to somethingawful.com
(though I guess somethingawful is classic
in it's own category of web site).
And RPMs are cpio files.
I think what matters, however, isn't the actual
mechanism for bundling the files, but the way
the file and module dependencies are handled.
Re:Is this really necessary?
on
Universal Goo
·
· Score: 1
If an explosion sufficient to destroy the universe
occurred here on Earth, I doubt anyone would be aware
of it because we'd be instantly vaporized, so why
worry about it?
I sometimes think we'd be centuries ahead in science if theorists could lay aside their egos and realize that hardly any theory lasts forever in its entirety.
1) In what sense would we be "ahead" if the theories are
always basically meaningless (we're going to replace
them eventually anyway). 2) If every theory was taken
seriously, there would be a lot of overhead added,
so maybe we would not in fact be farther ahead
(what evidence do you have other than your intuition?).
Whether the measures are funny depends on how
you look at it I guess, as 373K is as
arbitrary as 212F for boiling water.
Not to mention you have to memorize arbitrary
names like nano and deci in the metric system.
Temperature could be measured in fractions
of an inch if you're looking at the wavelength
of the light.
(And a delta of 12K is the same as a delta of 12C.)
l'm actually reading and replying to th is message from my Tungsten C through a wireless network in the cafeteria at work..:) (though it's Palm OS 5.2.1, so it's not on-topic)
Slashdot Mirror
They might also decide to sue you.
His nick is Eric_Cartman_South_P. Of course he's being sarcastic...
How does this send the message "WE WILL HUNT YOU DOWN"? Was Microsoft hiding?
I set it to a local "news" directory where I download news HTML pages during the day so that I can read them in the evening when I'm not at work. Before that I used either google.com or about:blank. Both are fast enough to start up (though compared to how slowly Mozilla starts up, it hardly matters...), but I often use my laptop offline.
For a perl CMS, try Bricolage.
I'm glad someone gets my humor. :)
Rather than pay a $1,000,000,000 fine, why can't they just not sell software in Europe? When Europeans find that they can't live without MS products, MS demands commie Europe pay $1,000,000,000 for the right to suck on MS's tittie.
> 3. The Haskell Language definition
Perhaps better would be a link to the page
where you can download it as PDF or PS:
http://haskell.org/definition/
Have you considered Political Science?
Set up the windows box as a router for a linux laptop.
Yes. Does that give them the right to own sunrays?
> at least the ones I use, are dynamically typed. It's
> wonderful being free from the yoke of static type checking.
On the other hand, there is some satisfaction from getting
a language like Ocaml to compile. That language in particular
seems almost self-testing.
No, also people who support large corporations over actual people.
Someday it will be illegal to use the sunlight directly from the sun.
I'd tell the power companies if they want me to not use the power, then keep it off my property.
And that is just to get perl itself done. I think there will be a long period in which incompatibilities in existing code, reluctance to break things, etc., will hold back perl 6's widespread acceptance. I'm thinking of mod_perl 2, for example.
That's what I was thinking, too. When I think of classic, I think of Stevens books or the perl Camel book, for example, not something analogous to somethingawful.com (though I guess somethingawful is classic in it's own category of web site).
"MSNBC discusses debris apparently seen by the crew floating away from the International Space Station."
Why is everyone talking about debris when the crew is fucking floating away!
(Note: intentional (mis)placement of word "fucking")
There is a difference though in that MS code wasn't open source all along. Maybe it is analogous to releasing a tame animal into the wild.
And RPMs are cpio files. I think what matters, however, isn't the actual mechanism for bundling the files, but the way the file and module dependencies are handled.
If an explosion sufficient to destroy the universe occurred here on Earth, I doubt anyone would be aware of it because we'd be instantly vaporized, so why worry about it?
Fortunately, the web server with the article isn't running on Mr. Mann himself.
I sometimes think we'd be centuries ahead in science if theorists could lay aside their egos and realize that hardly any theory lasts forever in its entirety.
1) In what sense would we be "ahead" if the theories are always basically meaningless (we're going to replace them eventually anyway). 2) If every theory was taken seriously, there would be a lot of overhead added, so maybe we would not in fact be farther ahead (what evidence do you have other than your intuition?).Maybe overdramatic, but my point stands.
Hey, this debating shit is easy!I bought a DVD recently, and the box was empty. I shit you not. Fortunately the store believed me and gave me another one.
Whether the measures are funny depends on how you look at it I guess, as 373K is as arbitrary as 212F for boiling water. Not to mention you have to memorize arbitrary names like nano and deci in the metric system.
Temperature could be measured in fractions of an inch if you're looking at the wavelength of the light.
(And a delta of 12K is the same as a delta of 12C.)
l'm actually reading and replying to th is message from my Tungsten C through a wireless network in the cafeteria at work.. :) (though it's Palm OS 5.2.1, so it's not on-topic)