I'm very close to a schizophrenic, and the "voices" are always int he form of either false memories or "code" in web pages or the crawling text on the news. They are not "perceiving" anything true. It is a mental disease.
Ah, but count-up's are indefinite. Now they won't find it until they count to a million or something. Should have counted down, but now it's too late...
After 24 year, I think that if it were to become the MS monstrosity, it would have done so by now. Consider how many times the DOS/Windows kernel has been rebooted in that time.
Check your shirt tag and your jeans. Where were they made? Vietnam? Thailand? How about the device you used to type this empty platitude? What was the wage of the person that built it? Stop bitching about capitalists; you are one.
which will work because all people are "rational actors" who will see that their self-interest is served by it. Or something.
Yep, only in this case only hopes, dreams, and fairy sprinkles make adding burdensome GPS + dynamically updating blacklisting (is that even technically feasible?) sound good for the self-interests of a rationally-acting drone manufacturer.
I read the TFA. They still don't have the authority to do jack-diddly-squat. They got a list of people who don't want drones, and they're prepared to write sternly worded letters to manufacturers, woo hooooo. The FAA has actual, legitimate regulatory authority. One of these people is worth writing to, and the other is not.
The FAA has sole purview over airspace rights. If the aircraft is high enough according to FAA rules (which of as of yet specify manned vehicles only, at a minimum of 500 feet) then it is outside of your, as a landowner, ability to control. These people are not the ones to lobby; the FAA needs to create rules for drone use at low-altitudes to remove the current ambiguity.
Imagine a language with no fluff, no cruft, no boilerplate. Everything is essential and concise. You have something akin to either assembly or too-clever Perl. The fluff is necessary. The fluff provides context, readability, and maintainability.
A legitimate use of recursion would probably be something a lot more complicated, and a lot harder to grasp, than a contrived use that teaches the concept in isolation. It's like teaching a kid long division using 6000 / 10, and disparaging the example saying, "yeah, but you would never use long division for that." Well, no shit, Sherlock. You're teaching mechanics. Application is for another lesson. Maybe even another class.
I can tell you that when I lived in Germany, even if I was writing in German, I got the decimal notation wrong every single time. I was just too used to my way of doing it.
Mozilla was the original code-split from Navigator, and it's purpose was to preserve Navigator as a browser for the half of the web that was optimized for it (remember the old "best viewed with..." buttons? Good days). Firefox née Phoenix was a fork from Mozilla to strip out Netscape-sponsored features of the Mozilla engine (giving us the Gecko engine). It succeeded in this goal, as well, for a time.
You forget another staple of Asian diets: soybeans. The US is the world's greatest supplier of soybeans, and we represent about half of China's soybean imports. Brazil might overtake us, some day, if they slash and burn of more of that pesky Amazon rain forest.
And while it's sad to see this kind of farming go away, with its hard work and the romance we tend to associate with it, and we view the modern mechanized agricultural machine as an extension of a heartless corporate machine (which it is), it is nevertheless the means by which we feed the world and an ever-expanding population that the older, less efficient but more human approach ever could.
And for the world's longest run-on sentence, I denounce myself.
Slashdot Mirror
We hack Iran to prevent them from releasing a bomb.
NK hacks us to prevent us from also releasing a bomb, IYKWIMAITYD.
I'm very close to a schizophrenic, and the "voices" are always int he form of either false memories or "code" in web pages or the crawling text on the news. They are not "perceiving" anything true. It is a mental disease.
LOL, that was me for 5 years on QBasic until I looked at the help file. And then a new world of magical wonder was opened to me...
If you don't put a trigger warning on posts like this, it constitutes a misogynist micro-aggression, you insensitive clod.
I keep my code undeadable with a liberal use of goto statements.
You made an infinite loop with goto?
Ah, but count-up's are indefinite. Now they won't find it until they count to a million or something. Should have counted down, but now it's too late...
"But vee had to change ze naming scheme; ze focus gwrooops liked 'Slightly Annoyed Kitten' better."
After 24 year, I think that if it were to become the MS monstrosity, it would have done so by now. Consider how many times the DOS/Windows kernel has been rebooted in that time.
WWII tank name conventions! Linux SuperKernel M4A0
Check your shirt tag and your jeans. Where were they made? Vietnam? Thailand? How about the device you used to type this empty platitude? What was the wage of the person that built it? Stop bitching about capitalists; you are one.
I'm holding out for the Black Death, personally. Go big, or go home.
Which brings us back around to my original suggestion: forget these guys, and lobby the FAA.
which will work because all people are "rational actors" who will see that their self-interest is served by it. Or something.
Yep, only in this case only hopes, dreams, and fairy sprinkles make adding burdensome GPS + dynamically updating blacklisting (is that even technically feasible?) sound good for the self-interests of a rationally-acting drone manufacturer.
I read the TFA. They still don't have the authority to do jack-diddly-squat. They got a list of people who don't want drones, and they're prepared to write sternly worded letters to manufacturers, woo hooooo. The FAA has actual, legitimate regulatory authority. One of these people is worth writing to, and the other is not.
The FAA has sole purview over airspace rights. If the aircraft is high enough according to FAA rules (which of as of yet specify manned vehicles only, at a minimum of 500 feet) then it is outside of your, as a landowner, ability to control. These people are not the ones to lobby; the FAA needs to create rules for drone use at low-altitudes to remove the current ambiguity.
Imagine a language with no fluff, no cruft, no boilerplate. Everything is essential and concise. You have something akin to either assembly or too-clever Perl. The fluff is necessary. The fluff provides context, readability, and maintainability.
A legitimate use of recursion would probably be something a lot more complicated, and a lot harder to grasp, than a contrived use that teaches the concept in isolation. It's like teaching a kid long division using 6000 / 10, and disparaging the example saying, "yeah, but you would never use long division for that." Well, no shit, Sherlock. You're teaching mechanics. Application is for another lesson. Maybe even another class.
I can tell you that when I lived in Germany, even if I was writing in German, I got the decimal notation wrong every single time. I was just too used to my way of doing it.
Some European countries swap the , and ..
But I just wanted to say that you are perhaps the biggest nerd I have ever been aware of. I mean that as a sign of respect.
Mozilla was the original code-split from Navigator, and it's purpose was to preserve Navigator as a browser for the half of the web that was optimized for it (remember the old "best viewed with..." buttons? Good days). Firefox née Phoenix was a fork from Mozilla to strip out Netscape-sponsored features of the Mozilla engine (giving us the Gecko engine). It succeeded in this goal, as well, for a time.
You forget another staple of Asian diets: soybeans. The US is the world's greatest supplier of soybeans, and we represent about half of China's soybean imports. Brazil might overtake us, some day, if they slash and burn of more of that pesky Amazon rain forest.
And while it's sad to see this kind of farming go away, with its hard work and the romance we tend to associate with it, and we view the modern mechanized agricultural machine as an extension of a heartless corporate machine (which it is), it is nevertheless the means by which we feed the world and an ever-expanding population that the older, less efficient but more human approach ever could.
And for the world's longest run-on sentence, I denounce myself.
If you pass me a napkin with my fries, I'll write it down for you.
I have found the average Philosophy major to be indistinguishable from an Eliza program.