Nope. It's juat another stillborn google project. Throw a lot of shit at a wall and some of it sticks. The rest just smells like shit. Because it is shit.
Don't worry, Michael Crawford (aka Super Debugger aka Jonathan Swift aka Jesus h-Bar Christ aka hotcoder@gmail.com) will solve the software problem. Solve it? Yes. He's one of the best (if not the greatest) debuggers ever. He can find most bugs by merely reading the source code.
Software failure is not a technical problem but a human problem. Michael Crawford realized this and has developed the Crawfordian Psychoanalysis Manifesto which will end the software problem once and for all. He will fix not just bugs in code but bugs in the mind
LLVM is a virtual machine, optimizer, and compiler infrastructure, not a compiler itself. Clang is written in c++ and support C, Objective C, and C++ (c++ support isn't complete but it self compiles and can compile boost and their own stl). gcc-llvm is a fork of gcc that uses llvm for the code generation. There's also dragonegg, which is a plugin for newer versions of gcc to use llvm code generation without any gcc modifications (well, I think there's a small patch involved). Side note, it's curious how they finally allowed plugins.
pretty much plays unprotected AACs, so there's no lock in there. As far as apps, many are used for a couple weeks and then forgotten or deleted. There may be a psychological lock in when looking at 100 apps, but in reality only a handful are used. At the iPad level, there are bigger and more useful apps which could be more of a lock-in factor, but there isn't much lock-in at the iPod and iPhone level. Hell, there will probably be a dozen comments in this story about slashdotters who switched from an iPhone to android.
starting in 2012, businesses (that includes me and many other people who do work on the side) need to file a 1099 if you pay more than $600 in goods or services from someone.
a signature is only required for real estate and transactions that will take longer than a year to complete. Obviously, it's useful to have a signed contract if there's a problem. but at it's heart, a contract is two people (or companies) making an agreement.
Apple could have based OS X on linux (remember mklinux?) -- A linux kernel with a closed-source GUI on top. How is that any different than using a BSD kernel (which they do provide the source for) underneath?
that's not as much fun.
move your partitions onto lvm.
Open Source is only 90% cheaper if your time is worth 10%.
grammar, however, continue to matter.
Nope. It's juat another stillborn google project. Throw a lot of shit at a wall and some of it sticks. The rest just smells like shit. Because it is shit.
second time? It happens a lot more than that.
Don't worry, Michael Crawford (aka Super Debugger aka Jonathan Swift aka Jesus h-Bar Christ aka hotcoder@gmail.com) will solve the software problem. Solve it? Yes. He's one of the best (if not the greatest) debuggers ever. He can find most bugs by merely reading the source code.
Software failure is not a technical problem but a human problem. Michael Crawford realized this and has developed the Crawfordian Psychoanalysis Manifesto which will end the software problem once and for all. He will fix not just bugs in code but bugs in the mind
I am absolutely serious.
I produce shit but I certainly don't eat it. (I have a toilet slave for that).
Microsoft Talks Back To Google's Security Claims -- coincidence?
Javascript is a standard.
You can also stick a cactus up your ass. Doesn't mean other people are interested.
you can use llvm to compile Objective C into CLR (or java, if that's your thing).
LLVM is a virtual machine, optimizer, and compiler infrastructure, not a compiler itself. Clang is written in c++ and support C, Objective C, and C++ (c++ support isn't complete but it self compiles and can compile boost and their own stl). gcc-llvm is a fork of gcc that uses llvm for the code generation. There's also dragonegg, which is a plugin for newer versions of gcc to use llvm code generation without any gcc modifications (well, I think there's a small patch involved). Side note, it's curious how they finally allowed plugins.
pretty much plays unprotected AACs, so there's no lock in there. As far as apps, many are used for a couple weeks and then forgotten or deleted. There may be a psychological lock in when looking at 100 apps, but in reality only a handful are used. At the iPad level, there are bigger and more useful apps which could be more of a lock-in factor, but there isn't much lock-in at the iPod and iPhone level. Hell, there will probably be a dozen comments in this story about slashdotters who switched from an iPhone to android.
starting in 2012, businesses (that includes me and many other people who do work on the side) need to file a 1099 if you pay more than $600 in goods or services from someone.
couldn't she get a lien on his property?
a signature is only required for real estate and transactions that will take longer than a year to complete. Obviously, it's useful to have a signed contract if there's a problem. but at it's heart, a contract is two people (or companies) making an agreement.
MPEG-LA doesn't own the patents, they just manage the patent pool and handle the licensing paperwork.
google is an h.264/MPEG-LA licensee so they won't be affected if it infringes on that patent set.
hey, he had to golf, go on vacation, have some fundraisers, another vacation, ... shit man, you try getting anything done with a schedule like that.
quick, offer his a job as a slashdot janitor!
Apple could have based OS X on linux (remember mklinux?) -- A linux kernel with a closed-source GUI on top. How is that any different than using a BSD kernel (which they do provide the source for) underneath?
I have a 2170W. The web page admin kind of implies it can do postscript but I just tested a raw postscript file and it didn't work.
Quartz, Core Graphics, Core Animation, Core Foundation, etc.
I use debian on my arm raid box. Not a netbook, but similar specs (except for the keyboard and video, of course).