Replace "city" in what you wrote with "NIMBYs" and then it will be correct. City residents that already have their own home don't want more housing built. They're under the delusion that if they just stick to their guns, everybody else will eventually give up and stop moving here so SF can go back to the little town it once was.
I have no idea whether this concept is feasible at scale, but it seems like the best way to know is to work on developing the concept. If we don't try, we'll never know.
No, it's not feasible. The best way to know is to do math. You can work out exactly how much electrical power it takes to melt snow/ice per unit area, then multiply that by the total surface area of a freeway. It's a lot of power, way more than the panels themselves can generate.
ANSI C doesn't specify things like either word size or endianness. Granted, many C programs don't care; but, when you need to, you have to write different code for different platforms.
The proxy fetches the content from the remote server to a local directory/speedtest and then serves the content to the phone from there (rewriting URLs in the process to be relative to/speedtest).
If a free program wanted to do this, it would be readily visible and available for inspection to determine what exactly it's doing.
That's the fantasy world that free software proponents* like to trot out. While it's technically correct, in the real world, however, very few people have the ability, motivation, or time to code-review every application they use.
* Not that it should change my point one whit, but I also am a free software proponent, but not for that dubious reason.
Even though he's out of date with what aircraft autopilot can do, the point is that it was still called "autopilot" back before the enhancements. Over time, it got better as you pointed out. Presumably, Tesla's autopilot will get better over time too.
One way to fix Twitter would simply be to eliminate mentions and messaging. IMHO, the use-case for Twitter is to allow people to receive broadcast (one-way) messages from others.
For example, if I follow Bob, then I (and everyone else who follows Bob) would receive Bob's tweets. If EvilJerk also follows Bob, he can be as outraged and tweet about it as much as he wants -- nobody except those who opted-in to follow EvilJerk would get his tweets.
I would think that a self-driving car loaded with computers could have a screen and keyboard where you just type the address and get visual confirmation on a maps app.
To make your attempted point accurate, you'd actually have to say that they accepted an exponential number of tags 2^N where N is the length of the tag, e.g., "a" could be either "a" or "A", but "body" could be "bodY", "boDy",..., "BODy", or "BODY".
Nobody does that in a real HTML parser: they simply translate the tag name either to all-lower or all-upper case and then do the comparison.
We dumb [sic] grave accent tags, like À for à and à for à which prevents browsers from converting all tags to either uppercase (or lowercase)...
No it doesn't. The lexical analyzer handles all of this. If it sees an '&' character, it does the case-sensitive lookup for what follows and then returns the actual character that it represents back to the parser. If it's not an '&', then it does the case-insensitive lookup. Really, this isn't that hard.
At least it isn't a badly designed and bloated as XML.
HTML derives from SGML. If you think HTML is bad, SGML is much, much worse. XML is much easier to parse than HTML which is why XHTML exists.
The worst think about parsing HTML (that you didn't even mention) was the fact that some elements (as they're correctly called, not "tags") have open tags, but no (or optional) close tags, e.g., <p>.
The court says that when you download child porn from foreign countries, you should expect that you might get malware and your information might be exposed.
Why should the content of what you download matter? What if I downloaded legitimate software? Also, why should the country of origin matter?
It's no secret that Apple makes a ton of money by charging 'astronomical' fee for replacing and fixing display and other components of iPhone and iPad (as well as Mac line).
My hard drive on my out-of-warranty iMac died. I called a couple of local Mac repair shops in San Francisco and got quoted prices. I also got a quote from Apple: theirs was only $5 more than one of the local guys (that, as it happened, called me back to say that they couldn't actually do the repair) and about $40 less than the other. I was actually pleasantly surprised with Apple's price.
The ACLU believes no such thing. However, they do believe that no religious practice should in any way have anything to do with the government. Sorry if you don't get the distinction.
Slashdot Mirror
Who says companies can't favor one candidate or party over the other. Fox News clearly favors republicans and that just seems to be accepted.
Replace "city" in what you wrote with "NIMBYs" and then it will be correct. City residents that already have their own home don't want more housing built. They're under the delusion that if they just stick to their guns, everybody else will eventually give up and stop moving here so SF can go back to the little town it once was.
You know that, but I bet most people think it's just an ordinary iPhone. Besides, the phone will be a brick only after it's stolen.
Used != banned.
Full refund (not an exchange).
No, it's not feasible. The best way to know is to do math. You can work out exactly how much electrical power it takes to melt snow/ice per unit area, then multiply that by the total surface area of a freeway. It's a lot of power, way more than the panels themselves can generate.
That pretty much invalidates whatever point the rest of your post may have had.
ANSI C doesn't specify things like either word size or endianness. Granted, many C programs don't care; but, when you need to, you have to write different code for different platforms.
http://tmobileunlimited.herokuapp.com/http%3A%2F%2Fslashdot.org/whatever
The proxy fetches the content from the remote server to a local directory /speedtest and then serves the content to the phone from there (rewriting URLs in the process to be relative to /speedtest).
That's the fantasy world that free software proponents* like to trot out. While it's technically correct, in the real world, however, very few people have the ability, motivation, or time to code-review every application they use.
* Not that it should change my point one whit, but I also am a free software proponent, but not for that dubious reason.
BART doesn't go south of Millbrae on the peninsula (and probably never will because of Caltrain). BART is going to San Jose from Fremont.
Except it's not only that.
Even though he's out of date with what aircraft autopilot can do, the point is that it was still called "autopilot" back before the enhancements. Over time, it got better as you pointed out. Presumably, Tesla's autopilot will get better over time too.
For example, if I follow Bob, then I (and everyone else who follows Bob) would receive Bob's tweets. If EvilJerk also follows Bob, he can be as outraged and tweet about it as much as he wants -- nobody except those who opted-in to follow EvilJerk would get his tweets.
Problem solved.
You could still point on the map.
I would think that a self-driving car loaded with computers could have a screen and keyboard where you just type the address and get visual confirmation on a maps app.
Stein believes WiFi harms children's brains. (Google it.)
The counterargument is that the perpetrator thinks their lives are worth less, so the law is compensating.
To make your attempted point accurate, you'd actually have to say that they accepted an exponential number of tags 2^N where N is the length of the tag, e.g., "a" could be either "a" or "A", but "body" could be "bodY", "boDy", ..., "BODy", or "BODY".
Nobody does that in a real HTML parser: they simply translate the tag name either to all-lower or all-upper case and then do the comparison.
No it doesn't. The lexical analyzer handles all of this. If it sees an '&' character, it does the case-sensitive lookup for what follows and then returns the actual character that it represents back to the parser. If it's not an '&', then it does the case-insensitive lookup. Really, this isn't that hard.
HTML derives from SGML. If you think HTML is bad, SGML is much, much worse. XML is much easier to parse than HTML which is why XHTML exists.
The worst think about parsing HTML (that you didn't even mention) was the fact that some elements (as they're correctly called, not "tags") have open tags, but no (or optional) close tags, e.g., <p>.
That doesn't work with POTS, apparently.
Why should the content of what you download matter? What if I downloaded legitimate software? Also, why should the country of origin matter?
Does Google allow you to use Google Authenticator?
It's talking about temperature, not spice level, or specifically amount of capsaicin.
My hard drive on my out-of-warranty iMac died. I called a couple of local Mac repair shops in San Francisco and got quoted prices. I also got a quote from Apple: theirs was only $5 more than one of the local guys (that, as it happened, called me back to say that they couldn't actually do the repair) and about $40 less than the other. I was actually pleasantly surprised with Apple's price.
The ACLU believes no such thing. However, they do believe that no religious practice should in any way have anything to do with the government. Sorry if you don't get the distinction.