It's not the computer that came up with the program to generate these images, but the programmer. At the risk of going too philosophical, the purpose of creating art is for it to be seen. Unlike the programmer who created the image generator program, the computer has no feeling of purpose to what it calculated. Over here, the artist is clearly the programmer. In light cooperation, possibly, with the person typing 'Apple-X'.
At least your search returned English pages first, I'm getting Dutch pages first, even when my preferences are set to 'Search pages in all languages' instead of Dutch. Yes, I'm in Holland, but when searching for Linux I really have more use for pages in English.
"Brazil already spends more on proprietary software than on hunger". Is this supposed to be a bad sign? I'd be very surprised if it was any less true in first-world countries.
Will any statistically significant number of people try this?
Let's see. How much does a car go for on the black market? How long does it take to crack a key? Okay, now let's see what salary we can get from that. And while TI denies the problem, we'll stay in business. And the cars won't go whining that they're being stolen. Naively, this seems to be a nice opportunity for a career change for plenty of folks.
Seems like one hell of an idea... how long until we will see this showing up at the patent office? For once, it seems like a nontrivial, more or less innovative idea, combining a cam with GPS.
So now they can read maps, but somehow I would't feel very secure getting in on a car with them.
"Keep your eyes on the road!!!" "Okay, if it makes you feel better..."
I'd vote for binary-XML I'd vote for plaintext XML. Back in the old days, source code would be tokenized to save space, and stored in a semi-binary format, rendering it unreadable for, for example, text editors. Storing source code as plain ASCII is actually a step forward.
Storing source code in XML, from that perspective, is actually a step backwards, but there is an upside to it -- it allows displaying code the way you want. Pascal users can see BEGIN and END, BASIC users can see THEN / END IF, C* programmers can see their curly brackets, and so on. This might actually fade the borders between programming languages. Also, with the code stored in a more structured way, perhaps we will finally see our editors restructure our code for best possible readability (moving around THEN/ELSE branches where needed), while maintaining its meaning.
As opposed the highly probably theory of Noah's ark being beached and somehow the Kangaroos and Koalas all flew to Australia
Now c'mon. Everyone KNOWS kangaroos don't fly. They jumped there. As for the koalas, they didn't fly nor jump-- they haven't got the wings or legs for it. Obviously, they teleported. I saw it once in a cartoon, so it must be true.
...to compress motion JPEG. Knocking 30% off the size of a video stream while still allowing frame-by-frame editing, makes it more competitive with standards that compress in 3D (x,y,time). *Especially* because there is no quality loss compared to a simple JPEG stream.
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It's not the computer that came up with the program to generate these images, but the programmer. At the risk of going too philosophical, the purpose of creating art is for it to be seen. Unlike the programmer who created the image generator program, the computer has no feeling of purpose to what it calculated. Over here, the artist is clearly the programmer. In light cooperation, possibly, with the person typing 'Apple-X'.
2) Can I choose which finger to give them for my biometrics?
And if so, I suppose you will give them the finger?
I suppose you always pay everything in cash. If not, your privacy must have been invaded for a long time already.
The word Sushi, to my understanding, is derived from the words su (vinegar) and meshi (rice).
The birth of sushi as we know it, was to use this vinegar rice to wrap fish in it, to conserve the fish, sometimes for months!
At least your search returned English pages first, I'm getting Dutch pages first, even when my preferences are set to 'Search pages in all languages' instead of Dutch. Yes, I'm in Holland, but when searching for Linux I really have more use for pages in English.
Translated into text that graphic looks more like NO O:-) Spyware Adware Malware And it is binary-only. Sorry but I think I'll pass for now.
Sure. Bring on the crop circles!
I guess its back to playing pacman then.
"Brazil already spends more on proprietary software than on hunger". Is this supposed to be a bad sign? I'd be very surprised if it was any less true in first-world countries.
Will any statistically significant number of people try this?
Let's see. How much does a car go for on the black market? How long does it take to crack a key? Okay, now let's see what salary we can get from that. And while TI denies the problem, we'll stay in business. And the cars won't go whining that they're being stolen. Naively, this seems to be a nice opportunity for a career change for plenty of folks.
Seems like one hell of an idea... how long until we will see this showing up at the patent office? For once, it seems like a nontrivial, more or less innovative idea, combining a cam with GPS.
So now they can read maps, but somehow I would't feel very secure getting in on a car with them. "Keep your eyes on the road!!!" "Okay, if it makes you feel better..."
A petri dish is ever so slightly different from [...] a girlfriend with the head of a shark. And safer to Mr. Johnson too.
No man, you dont get it dude. With this lil' gizmo we're gonna be totally able to way interact with computers!
IANA=I Am Not Anywhere
Take that McAffee!
The colorful image of the keyboard may cause permanent damage to your eyes. OUCH!
.... beats them every time.
Nowadays it costs more. And they no longer ship it with Reversi. D-': Bwaaaaaaaaaaa!
I'd vote for binary-XML I'd vote for plaintext XML. Back in the old days, source code would be tokenized to save space, and stored in a semi-binary format, rendering it unreadable for, for example, text editors. Storing source code as plain ASCII is actually a step forward.
Storing source code in XML, from that perspective, is actually a step backwards, but there is an upside to it -- it allows displaying code the way you want. Pascal users can see BEGIN and END, BASIC users can see THEN / END IF, C* programmers can see their curly brackets, and so on. This might actually fade the borders between programming languages. Also, with the code stored in a more structured way, perhaps we will finally see our editors restructure our code for best possible readability (moving around THEN/ELSE branches where needed), while maintaining its meaning.
As opposed the highly probably theory of Noah's ark being beached and somehow the Kangaroos and Koalas all flew to Australia
Now c'mon. Everyone KNOWS kangaroos don't fly. They jumped there. As for the koalas, they didn't fly nor jump-- they haven't got the wings or legs for it. Obviously, they teleported. I saw it once in a cartoon, so it must be true.
Shouldn't they try releasing this in Thailand?
...to compress motion JPEG. Knocking 30% off the size of a video stream while still allowing frame-by-frame editing, makes it more competitive with standards that compress in 3D (x,y,time). *Especially* because there is no quality loss compared to a simple JPEG stream.
... is ActiveX support. Really.
> updating a 200+ page website with notepad is not fun
If you need to update 200+ pages to apply a change to your site, something's wrong with its design.
Think of the poor children. Leave the pole to Santa Claus.