I have a buddy, his father is retired SS. At a BBQ a couple weeks ago, he referred to him as "plugs". Of course, he also referred to "nig-nog", so take it with a grain of salt.
Again, zero logic here. Boost is just another C++ library. It is not any more or less standard than Qt.
We aim to establish "existing practice" and provide reference implementations so that Boost libraries are suitable for eventual standardization. Ten Boost libraries are already included in the C++ Standards Committee's Library Technical Report (TR1) and will be in the new C++0x Standard now being finalized. C++0x will also include several more Boost libraries in addition to those from TR1. More Boost libraries are proposed for TR2.
Qt was Open Source in that it was GPL, however trolltech was dual licensing it. Being GPL, it was toxic to anything but GPL programs, which meant closed source (or even non-GPL open source) would need to pay for Qt.
Nokia relicensed Qt as LGPL which makes it usable by non-GPL programs.
You're thinking of richard stall (as in bathroom) man. True fact: his given last name is "Wilson". "Stallman" was a nickname from the 70s. (Hey, it was the 70s, no AIDs, and lots of cock and pussy to be had).
Congratulations. You didn't read the article, you didn't read the summary, you didn't read the title, and you didn't even read the comment you're replying to.
That reminds me of Hong Kong. When it was british ruled, it was a capitalistic oasis. When china took it over, they kept some of the capitalism, but there was no change elsewhere.
The last year or so, Apple has been putting some serious effort into custom chip design, purchasing P.A. Semi and hiring key design guys from IBM and AMD/ATI.
It's not $17 billion in cuts, it's $17 billion in proposed cuts, 99% of which won't happen. For comparison, last year George W Bush proposed 434 billion in cuts, none of which happened.
WSJ is one of the only papers not losing subscribers (and money). I don't know how much they make from online subscriptions, but they are one of the only papers I would consider paying an online subscription for.
That said, I don't see how that would work for something like foxnews or the new york post.
When News Corp bought the WSJ (which charged for some online content at the time), conventional wisdom was that it would be more profitable to end the subscriptions and make money from ads.
Just for kicks, I compared memsetting 20 bytes (aligned) vs 3 bytes (unaligned) with llvm-gcc (which can output code in a dozen assembly languages).
For mips, sparc, and ppc32, a 3-byte unaligned memset must be done 1 byte at a time, so the 20 byte memset is only 2 instructions more (5 32-bit stores).
For 64-bit alpha and ppc64, the 20-byte memset only uses 3 instructions (2 64-bit stores + a 32-bit store).
x86 (and arm, for that matter) can do a 3-byte memset as a 8-byte set and a 16-byte set.
Slashdot Mirror
I have a buddy, his father is retired SS. At a BBQ a couple weeks ago, he referred to him as "plugs". Of course, he also referred to "nig-nog", so take it with a grain of salt.
It's assasination insurance.
These are the people who thought up the awesome bar.
taking a shit, eating pizza, and a porn-star quality blow job.
MySQL isn't a database.
not only that, but slashdot wasn't fucked up by some web 1.9998743234722415086 "improvement."
It can if you're a retard and are downloading shit at work.
In that case, it could keep David Copperfield in business.
n/t
Again, zero logic here. Boost is just another C++ library. It is not any more or less standard than Qt.
We aim to establish "existing practice" and provide reference implementations so that Boost libraries are suitable for eventual standardization. Ten Boost libraries are already included in the C++ Standards Committee's Library Technical Report (TR1) and will be in the new C++0x Standard now being finalized. C++0x will also include several more Boost libraries in addition to those from TR1. More Boost libraries are proposed for TR2.
Boost is more standard than Qt.
Nokia relicensed Qt as LGPL which makes it usable by non-GPL programs.
So ... you photoshop your porn before a late night wank session?
The c# syntax is a real advantage over vb.net.
You're thinking of richard stall (as in bathroom) man. True fact: his given last name is "Wilson". "Stallman" was a nickname from the 70s. (Hey, it was the 70s, no AIDs, and lots of cock and pussy to be had).
Hell no. CmdrTaco has a checkbox for "disable critcism"
Congratulations. You didn't read the article, you didn't read the summary, you didn't read the title, and you didn't even read the comment you're replying to.
Patents aren't trademarks.
Let me guess... same reaction every time you see goatse?
when to use couch?
when availability is more important than consistency
I think I'd rather not subscribe to that newsletter.
It's apache, which is more free than GPL.
That reminds me of Hong Kong. When it was british ruled, it was a capitalistic oasis. When china took it over, they kept some of the capitalism, but there was no change elsewhere.
The last year or so, Apple has been putting some serious effort into custom chip design, purchasing P.A. Semi and hiring key design guys from IBM and AMD/ATI.
It's not $17 billion in cuts, it's $17 billion in proposed cuts, 99% of which won't happen. For comparison, last year George W Bush proposed 434 billion in cuts, none of which happened.
That said, I don't see how that would work for something like foxnews or the new york post.
When News Corp bought the WSJ (which charged for some online content at the time), conventional wisdom was that it would be more profitable to end the subscriptions and make money from ads.
yes, nanoseconds. If that.
Just for kicks, I compared memsetting 20 bytes (aligned) vs 3 bytes (unaligned) with llvm-gcc (which can output code in a dozen assembly languages).
For mips, sparc, and ppc32, a 3-byte unaligned memset must be done 1 byte at a time, so the 20 byte memset is only 2 instructions more (5 32-bit stores).
For 64-bit alpha and ppc64, the 20-byte memset only uses 3 instructions (2 64-bit stores + a 32-bit store).
x86 (and arm, for that matter) can do a 3-byte memset as a 8-byte set and a 16-byte set.