Well the no-code-tech license is fairly easy. I think the youngest to obtain it was a 7 year old girl. A friend's son got his at 8. Basic math and a half-way decent memory is all that's required.
I however took four years of university for mine. (got my BSEE first)
I went to Ext3 on the desktop for one reason: my kids had the bad habit of hitting the power button on the computer because it made lights blink and noises.
This usually happened in the middle of the day and I would have to walk my wife through fsck over the phone. With Ext3 it just boots back up again...and now that I did it the kids lost interest in the power button
The reason a web interface is not easily done is PDAs. People want to be able to sync with a PDA and there's not a good way to do that with a web only interface.
If you keep the two original hashes along with the probability hash you can simply update the word count of the two originals and rebuild the probability hash. This could be fairly simple.
Mail arrives
Mail is scanned
Good/Bad hash is updated
Mail is delivered (if necessary)
Then at the end of the day regenerate the probability hash.
This is pseudo perl and done after only a couple of minutes of learning how lisp operates, but I think I have the gist of it.
I haven't figured out the second algorithm yet.
# Procedure to determine probabilities of words
$ngood = number of good emails;
$nbad = number of bad emails;
%good = hash of word count in good emails;
%bad = hash of word count in bad emails;
IIRC the original order was "The Lion, Witch and Wardrobe" first, and the Magician's Nephew as #5 or something like that. It wasn't until recently (last 10 - 15 yrs) that the order was changed, either order works for me...I had to fight my sisters for our copies so I took the series in what ever order I could.
At the risk of looking like a sales person I would have to say that RedHat comes very close to these standards. (I do not work for RedHat I use their products.)
They have canned installations, workstation would be the best choice for home users.
The partitioning can be done automagically.
Most devices are detected at install, a dial-up application is installed to the desktop.
Installing new software is not as easy...but add Ximian Gnome and it does very well.
However if the networking portion of Licoris' distribution works well that would add the missing capability. It's becoming very common for families to have networks in the home. Good support for MS networks both from a serving standpoint and a browsing standpoint will make it psychologically easier to integrate a Linux box into the network.
I have one Linux server, one dual boot Linux/Windows workstation, and one plain Windows machine. After about 6 months of work everything is nicely integrated on the network. (I have to save up for wireless before getting the PDAs on the network.) If Lycoris can deliver a distro that can do that the first day they have my support.
BTW, the dual boot machine spends most of it's time in Linux. We go to Windows to play games and do our books (it's a pain to move from one version of accounting software to another). All our normal office work is done in Open Office and Evolution. My scanner, webcam, and CF reader aren't even configured in Windows. Linux on the desktop is far from dead.
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3*10^8/10^4 != 3*10^6
It would be 30,000m or 30km.
they'll be putting Hollywood out of business, possibly within the next three years."
He says this like it's a bad thing.
I however took four years of university for mine. (got my BSEE first)
They only have solar power and batteries so all their equipment has to be low power, they have a pretty nice setup...but I still like having my DSL.
In the very near future Linux will make a wonderful HTPC OS. At that point an Xbox minus Win2K will make a nice HTPC.
That's for sure.
Before the crash service was the pits even in the nicer family restaurants, now even fast food places have good service.
So quality of service is a lagging indicator of economy dropping, but perhaps it's a leading indicator of the economy picking up?
I believe they do and that solves a host of other problems that would come with depending on stored data:
Yeah, WinSCP is probably the best of the Windows GUI SFTP clients.
And how is it that the "most important developer" of the most widely used free software does not stand for free software?
I went to Ext3 on the desktop for one reason: my kids had the bad habit of hitting the power button on the computer because it made lights blink and noises.
This usually happened in the middle of the day and I would have to walk my wife through fsck over the phone. With Ext3 it just boots back up again...and now that I did it the kids lost interest in the power button
But I wonder who we'll be buying hydrogen from?
Printer manufacturers make their money on the consumables, so it should more than even things out.
Maybe that explains why I like to hold my coffee in my mouth for a bit.
However, Linux on the desktop works great, I use it every day.
The reason a web interface is not easily done is PDAs. People want to be able to sync with a PDA and there's not a good way to do that with a web only interface.
I'm not an expert on Bayesian analysis, however my procedure will work for his algorithms whether or not they are actually good Bayesian analysis.
(let ((prod (apply #'* probs)))
And the auto reply from the last place you bought online will be rejected and the site blacklisted.
- Mail arrives
- Mail is scanned
- Good/Bad hash is updated
- Mail is delivered (if necessary)
Then at the end of the day regenerate the probability hash.I haven't figured out the second algorithm yet.
# Procedure to determine probabilities of words
}$ngood = number of good emails;
$nbad = number of bad emails;
%good = hash of word count in good emails;
%bad = hash of word count in bad emails;
$g = 2 * $good{$word};
$b = $bad{$word};
if ($g + $b > 5)
{
Where the min and max functions would return the min/max of the arguments passed.
I didn't realize that incest marriage was a requirement of the law in Texas.
IIRC the original order was "The Lion, Witch and Wardrobe" first, and the Magician's Nephew as #5 or something like that. It wasn't until recently (last 10 - 15 yrs) that the order was changed, either order works for me...I had to fight my sisters for our copies so I took the series in what ever order I could.
- They have canned installations, workstation would be the best choice for home users.
- The partitioning can be done automagically.
- Most devices are detected at install, a dial-up application is installed to the desktop.
- Installing new software is not as easy...but add Ximian Gnome and it does very well.
However if the networking portion of Licoris' distribution works well that would add the missing capability. It's becoming very common for families to have networks in the home. Good support for MS networks both from a serving standpoint and a browsing standpoint will make it psychologically easier to integrate a Linux box into the network.I have one Linux server, one dual boot Linux/Windows workstation, and one plain Windows machine. After about 6 months of work everything is nicely integrated on the network. (I have to save up for wireless before getting the PDAs on the network.) If Lycoris can deliver a distro that can do that the first day they have my support.
BTW, the dual boot machine spends most of it's time in Linux. We go to Windows to play games and do our books (it's a pain to move from one version of accounting software to another). All our normal office work is done in Open Office and Evolution. My scanner, webcam, and CF reader aren't even configured in Windows. Linux on the desktop is far from dead.
That's nice, but the iso images are marked unretrievable.
At work we put our HP lasers in the junk heap and moved to Xerox. We have much fewer problems now.