Does anyone else not like their new Download Manager, or know of a way to switch it over to the old one-window-per-file layout? I've been using it for several weeks in the nightly builds, but I'm still not very fond of it.
so what y'all wanna do
gonna go do Dubna, in Russia
use isotopes in the atom crusher
find elements with a big atomic number
stabilize the subatomic structure, what?
I'm in a C programming class at Purdue this semester, and my "textbook" is Kernighan & Ritchie's "The C Programming Language, 2nd Edition." It was first published in 1988, and can be found for around $20 online. It's certainly cheaper to use books that aren't specifically designed for use in a class.
It all depends on how many of those 64 bits are 1's. 1's are a lot heavier than 0's, so too many of them will slow your program down a lot. If you compare a 32-bit program with all 1's, it will run significantly slower than a 64-bit program with only a few 1's. It's simple, really.
The images they took are shot through near-infrared filters, and then digitally adjusted to compensate. The pan-cams each have about 16 different types of filters on a rotating wheel, but this near-infrared filter is the only color that's common to both lenses. Therefore, when they're taking stereo images, that's the best one to use. It's not a conspiracy, and they'll probably release images taken through the other filters eventually.
Not 41 processors. I meant you'd need a 41-bit processor to address that much memory. As a previous poster stated, it's well within the reach of current 64-bit CPUs.
Slashdot Mirror
I was going to say a witty pun related to "A Clockwork Orange," but I couldn't think of anything that rhymes with it...
"rm does not move a file to the trash; it's gone for real"
Also, rm doesn't stand for rename. (oops)
What kind of crazy new flux capacitor do you have that takes you through time AND space?
Multicasting support would be great too.
A way to view slides with the window maximized.
Does anyone else not like their new Download Manager, or know of a way to switch it over to the old one-window-per-file layout? I've been using it for several weeks in the nightly builds, but I'm still not very fond of it.
so what y'all wanna do
gonna go do Dubna, in Russia
use isotopes in the atom crusher
find elements with a big atomic number
stabilize the subatomic structure, what?
I'm in a C programming class at Purdue this semester, and my "textbook" is Kernighan & Ritchie's "The C Programming Language, 2nd Edition." It was first published in 1988, and can be found for around $20 online. It's certainly cheaper to use books that aren't specifically designed for use in a class.
Strangeberry is... PEOPLE!!!
They do have redundancy. It's named "Opportunity"
That's why I modded my CPU to handle 0's and 8's instead. I call it the 8thlon XP.
It all depends on how many of those 64 bits are 1's. 1's are a lot heavier than 0's, so too many of them will slow your program down a lot. If you compare a 32-bit program with all 1's, it will run significantly slower than a 64-bit program with only a few 1's. It's simple, really.
Yeah, but is Pathfinder still working? Panicking may now resume.
Did they find Beagle 2 on it?
with many distros going to be version 10.0 this year, this is going to be great.
Yes, of course. Just like Star Trek movies...
Good riddance. Except for a few special cases, film just sucks.
Jeez, whatever happened to WMA being superior?
This "electric light" thing will never catch on.
/lights a candle.
I hear it's a lot easier after the lake freezes over.
Loogie Hocking.
The images they took are shot through near-infrared filters, and then digitally adjusted to compensate. The pan-cams each have about 16 different types of filters on a rotating wheel, but this near-infrared filter is the only color that's common to both lenses. Therefore, when they're taking stereo images, that's the best one to use. It's not a conspiracy, and they'll probably release images taken through the other filters eventually.
It's Photoshop Computer Science, duh.
The rover has a top speed of 5 cm/sec. In 1000 years, it could go about 1.5 million kilometers. That's a lot bigger than the circumference of Mars.
Not 41 processors. I meant you'd need a 41-bit processor to address that much memory. As a previous poster stated, it's well within the reach of current 64-bit CPUs.
How many bit CPUs will we need to address 1,280,000MB of RAM?
41.