Of course, WotC also has the problem of selling a durable good: these books don't just wear out. Once they're sold, they're on the market forever. No gamer will ever buy more than one. They've tried to mitigate this with tricks like "3.5th edition," but few gamers ever bothered updating. Throw in the rampant piracy of the books and rules themselves, and there's really no way WotC can continue with D&D as it is.
I've never thought about it before but you are absolutely right. One thing to say for them, their books just do not wear out.
Um, East Germany refers to cold-war era communist germany (you know post world war II), wherein it would take forever to get your hands on a lousy generic car. They're not talking about modern day BMWs, Porches, VWs or Audis.
Re:Sudo is only useful when there are lots of admi
on
Sudo vs. Root
·
· Score: 1
Dude. Open . is totally sweet! Thank you I had no idea open worked with directories.
Ruby and Python are both strongly typed. As for there being no compile step, that can be a blessing as well as a curse. (Technically, there is a compile step, the results just aren't saved to disk. Well, python does, some what.)
Um, I don't think this is the usual "company that exists for the sake of having a patent portfolio and suing people." At least according to their website, they you know, make stuff.
Just a guess but I'm sure that if imagemagick was only good enough for small runs they would be aware of, and would have tried using the bindings to the library. (Whether C, Perl or whatever).
Come on guys, as this information has obviously been fabricated by the CIA in order to smoke out anyone trying to find info about them via the internet. Are the tin foil hats not tight enough today? This is the freaking CIA, they invented the mind-control ray! (No matter what the NSA would like you to believe).
We have our first anniversary coming up in June, and have yet to have a fight or even cross words.
That's not good... You have to fight about something, sometime. I hope the two of you aren't secretly nursing hurt feelings that you won't express in order to "keep the peace". Either that or your wife is a fembot.
It turned out that I'd forgotten two (), and was now instantiating a variable instead off accessing the setter function. Which leads me to a problem I have with Ruby: the fact that function calls do not need (). Syntactically this is confusing.
There's an easy solution to this particular problem, just ALWAYS use ().
This is why I think working in the opposite way to Rails - designing your data model in terms of classes and letting the ORM product generate a schema from that (still DRY, but in the other direction) makes far more sense - I can move my apps between those databases with no effort at all.
If you want to do web apps in ruby in that style, you should try Nitro + Og.
Its not my decision. I certainly wouldn't mind using Matlab (especially if the school paid for it (well I pay for Excel, but its lumped in with everything else in the bill)), but.doc is format they require. Using OO.org was mostly a tactic to avoid having to reboot into Windows to do my lab reports, although now I have a Mac and Office:mac.
I have been trying to find error bars in OO.org for an eternity, and I see them in one of those screen shots. YES! (I don't have any real statistical need, but they're part of the requirements for my ugrad. physics lab reports. Hopefully it'll all spit out into Microsoft formats correctly)
Well I just spent 10cents to try and test that. On my phone (a Sanyo RL-4192) with Sprint as soon as the message is received the text of the message is displayed. I had no opportunity to not download it. Maybe your provider/phone uses a more reasonable system. But I couldn't have denied that message and the associated charge if I wanted to.
Slashdot Mirror
I've never thought about it before but you are absolutely right. One thing to say for them, their books just do not wear out.
I'm pretty sure that's what .name is supposed to be for.
Um, East Germany refers to cold-war era communist germany (you know post world war II), wherein it would take forever to get your hands on a lousy generic car. They're not talking about modern day BMWs, Porches, VWs or Audis.
Dude. Open . is totally sweet! Thank you I had no idea open worked with directories.
It is some Linux distribution you haven't heard of before. It's based on Debian. http://www.ubuntu.com/
Ruby and Python are both strongly typed. As for there being no compile step, that can be a blessing as well as a curse. (Technically, there is a compile step, the results just aren't saved to disk. Well, python does, some what.)
Um, I don't think this is the usual "company that exists for the sake of having a patent portfolio and suing people." At least according to their website, they you know, make stuff.
Just a guess but I'm sure that if imagemagick was only good enough for small runs they would be aware of, and would have tried using the bindings to the library. (Whether C, Perl or whatever).
Come on guys, as this information has obviously been fabricated by the CIA in order to smoke out anyone trying to find info about them via the internet. Are the tin foil hats not tight enough today? This is the freaking CIA, they invented the mind-control ray! (No matter what the NSA would like you to believe).
Wow. Did you even read the question?
A second person game would suck. It would have no controls and you would just watch your character go through the game.
Russia? China? Australia? Canada? (Is Canada bigger? I'm not sure). Am I missing one?
We have our first anniversary coming up in June, and have yet to have a fight or even cross words.
That's not good... You have to fight about something, sometime. I hope the two of you aren't secretly nursing hurt feelings that you won't express in order to "keep the peace". Either that or your wife is a fembot.
It turned out that I'd forgotten two (), and was now instantiating a variable instead off accessing the setter function. Which leads me to a problem I have with Ruby: the fact that function calls do not need (). Syntactically this is confusing.
There's an easy solution to this particular problem, just ALWAYS use ().
This is why I think working in the opposite way to Rails - designing your data model in terms of classes and letting the ORM product generate a schema from that (still DRY, but in the other direction) makes far more sense - I can move my apps between those databases with no effort at all.
If you want to do web apps in ruby in that style, you should try Nitro + Og.
You know, hot liquids and milk, the curdling thing.
I like milk in the bottom of the cup( before the coffee goes in the cup), no option like that at starbucks. Also starbucks tastes icky.
Its not my decision. I certainly wouldn't mind using Matlab (especially if the school paid for it (well I pay for Excel, but its lumped in with everything else in the bill)), but .doc is format they require. Using OO.org was mostly a tactic to avoid having to reboot into Windows to do my lab reports, although now I have a Mac and Office:mac.
Perhaps I spoke too soon. How do I get y AND x error bars?
I have been trying to find error bars in OO.org for an eternity, and I see them in one of those screen shots. YES! (I don't have any real statistical need, but they're part of the requirements for my ugrad. physics lab reports. Hopefully it'll all spit out into Microsoft formats correctly)
Even if everything it finds IS a bug (which it may not be) that doesn't mean that it has found ALL the bugs in a given piece of code.
No dice in Safari :(
Wow, that's interesting, you can't trap it? Well I guess you probably can' trap an add instruction either now that I think about it.
He didn't reverse engineer it in order to copy it.
Well I just spent 10cents to try and test that. On my phone (a Sanyo RL-4192) with Sprint as soon as the message is received the text of the message is displayed. I had no opportunity to not download it. Maybe your provider/phone uses a more reasonable system. But I couldn't have denied that message and the associated charge if I wanted to.