Wow, that's a definite no-win, and it is in fact time to scrap that app.
And when they start their next one, realize that there's no web app on earth that requires thousands of ASP or PHP pages. If you're looking at a possibility of that many pages, someone has done something horribly wrong.
That's correct. Apps are not allowed to run in the background. It sucks, mostly... but it's also part of what makes it a very stable platform (compared to win mobile phones) and helps prolong battery life.
It really, really sounds like a trumpet being played by someone who can't manage notes that high. It's hard to acclimate to a mouthpiece and develop the ambrochure necessary to play a horn properly.
It didn't seem to me like being concise or verbose was a help or hindrance aside from his comment. Per those graphs I could say I want something as fast as Java (how often have you heard that on/.), but a little less verbose... "oh, csharp might be worth a look".
Seems we don't have to know much about the situation to know one thing... a "major Army security lapse" is more like, say, strategic radio comm in the clear, close enough to be intercepted by the enemy, and results in casualties.
A public facing website that gets script-kiddied by some asshat from Turkey that thinks exploiting a site by SQL injection is Uber-L33t is not a major lapse. I'm pretty sure this is not weighing heavily on some 5-star's mind.
First, it wouldn't necessarily be common sense. My electric does not cost significantly more during the winter. For the others and their fun with speculation, my heat is paid for out of my monthly association fees, and it's a gas bill, not electric.
The point, however, is that I did read the article (it was in the summary too smartass), and I'm surprised that the LHC wouldn't run during the winter even if the power is more expensive. We're talking about, what, a 9 billion dollar facility? They're worried about the power bill? I can't imagine that they're smashing atoms all day, every day, and when you commit to building something like that you usually don't shut the lights off at night.
But you're right, sometimes I do forget I'm on/. too, where old assumptions rule and I shouldn't expect reasonable discourse.
If that's really the case, my guess is that they've run the odds of that happening. I hear they have a few people who know how to do that, 'round them parts.;)
That's a good way to put it... that list fixes everything wrong with the Kindle, and makes it cheaper.
Wow, that's a definite no-win, and it is in fact time to scrap that app.
And when they start their next one, realize that there's no web app on earth that requires thousands of ASP or PHP pages. If you're looking at a possibility of that many pages, someone has done something horribly wrong.
Newfangled "Activator" doohickeys... bring back my U-Force. Then maybe my laserscope.
Oh right, then get off my lawn.
I think there are a good handful of assumptions in what you just stated as fact.
Not least of which is the idea that all of our power would always come from coal burning plants.
That's correct. Apps are not allowed to run in the background. It sucks, mostly... but it's also part of what makes it a very stable platform (compared to win mobile phones) and helps prolong battery life.
It's version 2.Oh, man... get with the program. We're fuckin' synergizin' here.
I blame the bulk of this on our regular pissings on how "stupid people" have installed malware on their own systems.
If they don't trust that they'll know a good program from a bad one, they'd rather just leave the computer as it is.
Uhg... Scrooge.
You're kidding, right? ...Funny, not Interesting.
That Bucium does does indeed look like the lituus and various sorts of alphorn.
Per the wiki article, there's some suspicion of a direct relation:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpenhorn
It really, really sounds like a trumpet being played by someone who can't manage notes that high. It's hard to acclimate to a mouthpiece and develop the ambrochure necessary to play a horn properly.
It didn't seem to me like being concise or verbose was a help or hindrance aside from his comment. Per those graphs I could say I want something as fast as Java (how often have you heard that on /.), but a little less verbose... "oh, csharp might be worth a look".
I found it interesting.
Lemme just hop over there and edit that real quick...
Kidding!
Seems we don't have to know much about the situation to know one thing... a "major Army security lapse" is more like, say, strategic radio comm in the clear, close enough to be intercepted by the enemy, and results in casualties.
A public facing website that gets script-kiddied by some asshat from Turkey that thinks exploiting a site by SQL injection is Uber-L33t is not a major lapse. I'm pretty sure this is not weighing heavily on some 5-star's mind.
Detention. Jail. Who knows... you're not out of the country yet.
Whatever it is, I'm willing to be it ain't good.
First, it wouldn't necessarily be common sense. My electric does not cost significantly more during the winter. For the others and their fun with speculation, my heat is paid for out of my monthly association fees, and it's a gas bill, not electric.
The point, however, is that I did read the article (it was in the summary too smartass), and I'm surprised that the LHC wouldn't run during the winter even if the power is more expensive. We're talking about, what, a 9 billion dollar facility? They're worried about the power bill? I can't imagine that they're smashing atoms all day, every day, and when you commit to building something like that you usually don't shut the lights off at night.
But you're right, sometimes I do forget I'm on /. too, where old assumptions rule and I shouldn't expect reasonable discourse.
I'll welcome them when they're two-assed monkeys. Those are so obviously more useful for research in human diseases.
They were normally going to be closed during the winter?
Well I hope you work for Sonicwall. All the rest did terribly.
That's very true, except they have removed the mobile development from VS Standard and lower. I have no idea why MS did that.
Wow man, you know only a handful of us understood that.
I'll oblige.
"God damned hippies."
- Eric Cartman
I think that was over MS putting a non-compatible VM in the OS and calling it Java.
I get the impression that this has more to do with having the libs stripped and replaced.
Yeah, we'll sponsor our own vice bill!
With blackjack!
And hookers!
Your ideas are intriguing to me and I wish to subscribe to your newsletter.
If that's really the case, my guess is that they've run the odds of that happening. I hear they have a few people who know how to do that, 'round them parts. ;)