Cyberlink does the job but the interface is horrid. I have a DTB PCMCIA card in my notebook but unfortunately the arial wiring in my apartment doesn't seem to be able to handle the bandwidth of the HD signals, I can only the SD ones semi-reliably.
Well, not only did the Dutch set a new record...the record they beat was their own! According to their official webpage, though, the Nuna 3 has a top speed of about 160 km/h!
102.75 km/h was the average speed not the top speed, so yeah, it must've gone pretty darn fast.
Not only the Bush reference but if you look on the Windows XP timezone map (double click on the clock, select the timezone tab), Poland has become part of the Baltic sea! So Microsoft forgot Poland too.
Or they could use Dreamweaver which does a pretty good job of formatting code (except it stuffs around with xml-style pre-processing directives like php tags which you can easily fix with a regex search and replace)
My daughter's 3.23 and although I spend all day in front of a computer and her mother spends a bit of time working at the computer we also try to get out for a bushwalk or to play paddleball (0 wall) in the park every day or so (when we're all well enough -- recently the winter bugs have been messing with that routine). She likes her electronic toys but she also loves the bush and playing make-believe with whatever she finds there (and a few plastic dinosaurs).
I believe that each monitor's buffer is processed independently so the algorithm used to render the contents of each can differ. I don't know what happens when windows span multiple buffers tho'.
I wrote both a Java applet and an ActiveX control that did this but it was still a PITA to Post/save the data to the server.
With the advent of native SVG this is going to be heaps easier to do - not in part because you can just submit the XML rather than stuffing around with your own vector format but you can also integrate SVG directly with your document rather than caging the vectors in a box.
I was just posting off-the-cuff about a web server showdown earlier.
Taking the replies into consideration and having thought about it some I think that a good metric would be to give the two teams a budget and let them buy their own hardware and hire sysadmins and developers.
Give them a specification for a simple database driven content management system or a wiki or something like that and once it's up and running we give them a good Slashdotting.
We can then basically compare $/page. Someone cleverer than me can come up with some formula that accounts for server responsiveness, the number of "pages" served, the average size of a page, downtime, etc. Obviously a well designed system will use less markup to produce the required result so higher KB/$ is not a good metric.
I imagine the two of the competing technologies would be ASP.Net & MS SQL Server vs. PHP & MySQL but I don't see a reason to limit the competition to two teams or restrict the technologies they can use.
What someone should do in these kind of tests is get an expert Windows team and an expert GNU/Linux team, identical servers and let them configure them as best as they can. That seems fair.
But now you have people like me, and I'm sure I'm not in a minority here in Oz, who were brought up without discipline, responsibility and respect for our elders and who now have young children of their own.
It may be hard to instill these qualities in children but it's a damn sight harder if your still playing catch-up yourself.
Slashdot Mirror
Just curious, did you create the throwaway account 2roll4life7 (900131) before creating 2*2*3*75011 (900132)?, Couldn't you just peek for the latest ID (923669 at time of writing)?
BTW: why don't they use some kind of limit clause on those queries? It seems they load the entire table and then loop forward to the starteth row!?
Cyberlink does the job but the interface is horrid. I have a DTB PCMCIA card in my notebook but unfortunately the arial wiring in my apartment doesn't seem to be able to handle the bandwidth of the HD signals, I can only the SD ones semi-reliably.
Go the Dutch!
I agree with the guy above me who also replied to parent. I'd prefer to speak to a monkey on a cellphone in a Starbucks than someone in a call centre.
Not only the Bush reference but if you look on the Windows XP timezone map (double click on the clock, select the timezone tab), Poland has become part of the Baltic sea! So Microsoft forgot Poland too.
5. Profit!
Or they could use Dreamweaver which does a pretty good job of formatting code (except it stuffs around with xml-style pre-processing directives like php tags which you can easily fix with a regex search and replace)
Also I have managed to get scrollable table bodies working the same in ie && ff but it's pretty dirty.
:)
Everyone puts their bit in.
My daughter's 3.23 and although I spend all day in front of a computer and her mother spends a bit of time working at the computer we also try to get out for a bushwalk or to play paddleball (0 wall) in the park every day or so (when we're all well enough -- recently the winter bugs have been messing with that routine). She likes her electronic toys but she also loves the bush and playing make-believe with whatever she finds there (and a few plastic dinosaurs).
Regards
Mike
I agree, PP Koch has definitely put in some hard work, quirksmode is a great resource.
What I find weird is that the dot replaces two Is. Doesn't that seem a bit pointless?
Did you write the copy on http://www.fireyourfuckingboss.com/? Email me.
:)
Regards,
Mike
Come on, it's not like any of us are foraying into the woods with their girlfriend.
I believe that each monitor's buffer is processed independently so the algorithm used to render the contents of each can differ. I don't know what happens when windows span multiple buffers tho'.
With the advent of native SVG this is going to be heaps easier to do - not in part because you can just submit the XML rather than stuffing around with your own vector format but you can also integrate SVG directly with your document rather than caging the vectors in a box.
If Compaq can get it right in the TC1000, Apple can get it right in the iTab.
Taking the replies into consideration and having thought about it some I think that a good metric would be to give the two teams a budget and let them buy their own hardware and hire sysadmins and developers.
Give them a specification for a simple database driven content management system or a wiki or something like that and once it's up and running we give them a good Slashdotting.
We can then basically compare $/page. Someone cleverer than me can come up with some formula that accounts for server responsiveness, the number of "pages" served, the average size of a page, downtime, etc. Obviously a well designed system will use less markup to produce the required result so higher KB/$ is not a good metric.
I imagine the two of the competing technologies would be ASP.Net & MS SQL Server vs. PHP & MySQL but I don't see a reason to limit the competition to two teams or restrict the technologies they can use.
What someone should do in these kind of tests is get an expert Windows team and an expert GNU/Linux team, identical servers and let them configure them as best as they can. That seems fair.
I evolved a herbivorous diet from an omnivorous one. My wife says I'm missing out, but I'm happy being veg. and I have plenty of energy.
Is bendable concrete going to make it difficult to demolish structures built using it as the main material?
It may be hard to instill these qualities in children but it's a damn sight harder if your still playing catch-up yourself.