With a low number like 255371, I figured you have been reading/. for a while already, no? Or did you find that account in a crackerjack box? Security thru obscurity isn't. When are people going to get this? Also, other replies mention blanking our portions for security reasons - that would be the sensitive data, it shouldn't really be the code/method that is blanked.
Luckily, Spock himself is able to provide some assistance in the procedure after McCoy manages to re-connect his vocal chords.
Not the recursive part, that's just silly, but where Bones is just the arms and eyes, like the robot in this story. Yeah, that's a quote from Eric W. Weisstein: http://www.ericweisstein.com/fun/startrek/SpocksBr ain.html
I don't mean the story happening on July 5th, I mean in the transmission. I'd hate to be the surgeon cutting, like, even 100ms before I see what I'm cutting. I Take that back. I'd really hate to be the patient, being a surgeon can't be a bad thing, anyway you look at it. Seriously, anybody has numbers on this, or is it just something you get used too? Like if you had real long arms, impecceble vision, and had to operate 30,000km away..?
actually, your post should be the one noted as redundant: after all, you admit to having read ahead and are now just copying what was said. Logical:) ps: I am joking, ok!
Anyone here that read the latest perl apocalypse, #5 it was, knows full well the regex as we know and love them are out-the-window. The apocalypse is a large document, so I picked this page to give you a little idea of wants going to change. The pages before that mention all the warts that Larry wants to bury.
I understand that Perl 6 isn't near being done, and that the "r" in "Perl" doesn't necessarily stand for "regex", depending on who you ask, but Perl will always have the greatest influence over what is called a regex. Or is that going to change with Perl 6?
Say that again? You had an oral conversation, face to face? Or was it at the keyboard? And you recorded that conversation on tape? Typed it in after, or did you have a steno with you?
I'm confused about throwing paper to the floor and having a transcript...
ah ah ah, you're really funny, oupsy, I just did in my pants. Please stop it! Slashdot is just the funniest place to be, even my 5 year old nephew knows where to find humour on the net - he head straight for this place.
P.S.: I have another nephew that comes here to cry...
There's Open Source, there's Free Software. Under those terms, there are a lot of different licences: GPL, Artistic, BSD, QPL, MPL... you get the picture. Oh, wait, the MPL doesn't exist anymore, it's all GPL now isn't it? And ogg vorbis, that's LGPL... I hope you see where I'm going with this: it's a little complicated to make heads or tail of. Not that Microsofts licences are any stabled, but it's not a black and white situation, like you seem to assume.
It all depends which pampers you get. See, some are good for up to 20 pounds, some even 30. There is a limit to the technology, but you can choose from a range of values.
I haven't read the article, why should I, this is Slashdot. On the other hand, I've heard, like anyone else living in Quebec, about the engine in each wheel approach.
has a few more details, but the info is a little hard to come by. The project was almost scraped, its original author losing all control over his "invention".
It's a very sad story in fact, but now I'm almost happy the tech. is going to survive. For your information, in 1999 or so, HQ built a car, actually, used a normal car model, but replace a couple of its wheels (not the whole 4, but that's the idea) and tadam, had an EV in no time. Of course, you have to throw in all the computer equipement, but it was a normal looking car.
I've been collecting kazaa usage data for about 45 days now, and it does show a little impact. I haven't looked at the numbers, but you can see the graphs for yourselves right here:
Bet you're happy you can get your red stapler, now, are we?
Please, inform us exactly how old one has to be? Say my dad suddenly picks up a cs book and starts programming all of a sudden. He's over 60, that certainly makes him a pioneer. No matter if he's rewritting visicalc or pacman, right? Wait a second! What if my dad came up with something completely new, say, a waglo. Now that's innovative. Can I call him a pioneer? What if it's not my dad, but my son that creates this new waglo? Oh, but he's only 10 years old, hardly a pioneer, oupsy.
This has me thinking... Using the cp
command, one has to read the original file, to make a copy. mv on the other hand, doesn't touch the original file at all. The process involves modifying a file location - something in the filesystem, but not the actual file.
Back to teleportation, if we are to keep the analogy correct, then there's no ethical question about murder and such. Also, there's no point in looking at the original to teleport it, what you want to modify is something in the universe, but the not individual itself.
Starman, it was a movie with Jeff Bridges. It also turned to a TV show, where the alien comes back 15-20 years later to take care of his son.
Re:I got started on the original IMSAI... TMS9918A
on
IMSAI Series Two
·
· Score: 1
If far I as I can recall, both the TI 99/4A and the Coleco/Adam sported a TMS9918A graphics cpu. That chip natively handled 32 z-levels, each one hosting a sprite of your design. Ah the memories, coding in Logo, booting up CP/M...
With a low number like 255371, I figured you have been reading /. for a while already, no? Or did you find that account in a crackerjack box? Security thru obscurity isn't. When are people going to get this? Also, other replies mention blanking our portions for security reasons - that would be the sensitive data, it shouldn't really be the code/method that is blanked.
In french, that would be: "Ils voulaient mon bien, puis ils me l'ont prit."
Well, that's even more like the Star Trek episode! That's what we call telemedecine?
I don't mean the story happening on July 5th, I mean in the transmission. I'd hate to be the surgeon cutting, like, even 100ms before I see what I'm cutting. I Take that back. I'd really hate to be the patient, being a surgeon can't be a bad thing, anyway you look at it. Seriously, anybody has numbers on this, or is it just something you get used too? Like if you had real long arms, impecceble vision, and had to operate 30,000km away..?
actually, your post should be the one noted as redundant: after all, you admit to having read ahead and are now just copying what was said. Logical :)
ps: I am joking, ok!
know and love them, that would count as an expression with an once for satire.
I understand that Perl 6 isn't near being done, and that the "r" in "Perl" doesn't necessarily stand for "regex", depending on who you ask, but Perl will always have the greatest influence over what is called a regex. Or is that going to change with Perl 6?
I'm confused about throwing paper to the floor and having a transcript...
P.S.: I have another nephew that comes here to cry...
There's Open Source, there's Free Software. Under those terms, there are a lot of different licences: GPL, Artistic, BSD, QPL, MPL... you get the picture. Oh, wait, the MPL doesn't exist anymore, it's all GPL now isn't it? And ogg vorbis, that's LGPL... I hope you see where I'm going with this: it's a little complicated to make heads or tail of. Not that Microsofts licences are any stabled, but it's not a black and white situation, like you seem to assume.
It all depends which pampers you get. See, some are good for up to 20 pounds, some even 30. There is a limit to the technology, but you can choose from a range of values.
http://www.econogics.com/ev/evcanper.htm#Hydro_Que bec
has a few more details, but the info is a little hard to come by. The project was almost scraped, its original author losing all control over his "invention".
It's a very sad story in fact, but now I'm almost happy the tech. is going to survive. For your information, in 1999 or so, HQ built a car, actually, used a normal car model, but replace a couple of its wheels (not the whole 4, but that's the idea) and tadam, had an EV in no time. Of course, you have to throw in all the computer equipement, but it was a normal looking car.
http://tools.waglo.com:8888/kazaa.php
That's why Lakos gave us redundant include guards almost 10 years ago :)
http://boingboing.net/2002_07_01_archive.html#8523 7334
Some of us are tooking this seriously.
Please, inform us exactly how old one has to be? Say my dad suddenly picks up a cs book and starts programming all of a sudden. He's over 60, that certainly makes him a pioneer. No matter if he's rewritting visicalc or pacman, right? Wait a second! What if my dad came up with something completely new, say, a waglo. Now that's innovative. Can I call him a pioneer? What if it's not my dad, but my son that creates this new waglo? Oh, but he's only 10 years old, hardly a pioneer, oupsy.
And I've bothered to reply. Don't mind me. It doesn't matter.
http://www.boost.org/libs/lambda/doc/
You asked: "Any suggestions for a free encoder?"
If memory serves correctly, you are looking for DTA. At least that's what I was using back in those days. Make a nice flc to share with everyone :)
You stole my sig!
This has me thinking... Using the cp command, one has to read the original file, to make a copy. mv on the other hand, doesn't touch the original file at all. The process involves modifying a file location - something in the filesystem, but not the actual file.
Back to teleportation, if we are to keep the analogy correct, then there's no ethical question about murder and such. Also, there's no point in looking at the original to teleport it, what you want to modify is something in the universe, but the not individual itself.
As if you could write a virus in Perl!
Starman, it was a movie with Jeff Bridges. It also turned to a TV show, where the alien comes back 15-20 years later to take care of his son.
If far I as I can recall, both the TI 99/4A and the Coleco/Adam sported a TMS9918A graphics cpu. That chip natively handled 32 z-levels, each one hosting a sprite of your design. Ah the memories, coding in Logo, booting up CP/M...