When I was on a US Navy, FBM submarine, we typically spent 105 days submerged, with no contact from the outside world. It was not fun, but it was not that hard either.
I have used a wireframe dish tray I got for around 5 USD from Meijer for the last year or so.
I think working with the notebook on my lap is causing some shoulder pain, so I frequently work on a table instead.
I have a Dell 640m and I have never had any heat issues with it, but it will warm my lap; the wireframe helps with good circulation and it keeps the notebook about 2cm off my lap.
I recommend that you take a pencil and paper to a bookstore that has a large math selection and a large selection of Schaum's Outlines series. Then review several of the math Outlines and pick one that you think you can do. Then start doing it right there, starting with chapter 1. Solve, on paper, every problem (including the ones they solve for you). If you can finish chapter 1, buy the book and continue to solve every problem *on paper*.
I have developed a relatively successful, proprietary restaurant POS, based on an all open-source software stack. If someone had funds to support a very small team of developers for one year, I could create an entirely open-source version (complete rewrite, of course). The POS application suite is a large, complicated, and feature hungry piece of software and should not be thought of as anything less.
Money is made with the software by running the main repository and configuration interface as an ASP service and charging a monthly fee to run the software there and in the stores. Something like 40 - 200 USD per month per store depending on what extras they want.
I have taken unpopped kernels from a microwave bag, place them back into the used microwave bag, and re-microwaved them, and almost all of them popped! I think a study is flawed.
Wow! you really need to buy and read this book--or you are not a *software* developer, so it just does not matter.
Re:Quick Mind-Translation (Microsoftish, though)
on
Make More Mistakes
·
· Score: 1
The article was a complete Microsoft advertisement aimed againt Linux and Open Source.
I was hoping for some honesty, but what we got was just stupid marketing trying to be tactically clever.
I have been using Fedora as my workstation for a month now and it is simply wonderful: support for dual monitors, free up2date, the latest Gnome software, prelinking, hyperthreading support, etc.
Slashdot Mirror
When I was on a US Navy, FBM submarine, we typically spent 105 days submerged, with no contact from the outside world. It was not fun, but it was not that hard either.
How about PostgreSQL? http://www.postgresql.org/
xul, xbl, and svg are intrinsic to firefox and should replace all flash applications.
I have used a wireframe dish tray I got for around 5 USD from Meijer for the last year or so. I think working with the notebook on my lap is causing some shoulder pain, so I frequently work on a table instead. I have a Dell 640m and I have never had any heat issues with it, but it will warm my lap; the wireframe helps with good circulation and it keeps the notebook about 2cm off my lap.
I recommend that you take a pencil and paper to a bookstore that has a large math selection and a large selection of Schaum's Outlines series. Then review several of the math Outlines and pick one that you think you can do. Then start doing it right there, starting with chapter 1. Solve, on paper, every problem (including the ones they solve for you). If you can finish chapter 1, buy the book and continue to solve every problem *on paper*.
I have developed a relatively successful, proprietary restaurant POS, based on an all open-source software stack. If someone had funds to support a very small team of developers for one year, I could create an entirely open-source version (complete rewrite, of course). The POS application suite is a large, complicated, and feature hungry piece of software and should not be thought of as anything less. Money is made with the software by running the main repository and configuration interface as an ASP service and charging a monthly fee to run the software there and in the stores. Something like 40 - 200 USD per month per store depending on what extras they want.
A complete open-source alternate is the mozilla xul and xbl.
I welcome the day when Esperanto becomes a universal second language.
I vote for GPL.
I think you should consider XUL and XBL.
I have taken unpopped kernels from a microwave bag, place them back into the used microwave bag, and re-microwaved them, and almost all of them popped! I think a study is flawed.
Any of the Schaum's Outline Series books. The are inexpensive and teach the subject in the best way possible: require the student to solve problems.
Esperanto is a rich and beautiful language that is easy to learn. Esperanto should be everyone's second language.
Esperanto Rules!!!! It is a rich and beautiful language, that is easy to learn.
Wow! you really need to buy and read this book--or you are not a *software* developer, so it just does not matter.
The article was a complete Microsoft advertisement aimed againt Linux and Open Source. I was hoping for some honesty, but what we got was just stupid marketing trying to be tactically clever.
I have been using Fedora as my workstation for a month now and it is simply wonderful: support for dual monitors, free up2date, the latest Gnome software, prelinking, hyperthreading support, etc.