It is interesting that web forms have become a measure of AI strength in the world wide web. As soon as Captchas are largely solved, there will be new and improved human tests. I am guessing the next step will be identifying logos, or some sort of symbol. Eventually that problem will be solved too. So what do we do when we can't tell a human from a machine?
Please send me your registered DNA sequence, a voice recording reading this message, and a picture of you in the current location...
I guess a central database of information (identification and secure communication channel) is going to be the only way to ensure you are who you say you are.
Eventually I guess it won't really matter if you are human.
It seems like the major benefit of the electronic voting machines is that they provide a good user interface. Much better than your standard ballot.
I think you could just have an interface that prints out a ballot. Then the voter could validate the ballot if they wanted to.
Then have another machine do the counting.
I wish they would refer to the Apache httpd webserver as the Apache Httpd webserver. There are many more projects under the Apache brand that are not an httpd server.
Depending on the situation. If you know you're going to die because your tactical computer bluescreened, is it really that much different than not knowing you are going to die because your software is screwed up?
Either way you die. Either way the software / hardware sucks.
Fortuneately this test was just with one server. I am sure if you clustered these servers we would see the availability increase to your expectations. I wonder how many servers it would take?
It looks like you will need 3 boxes if you desire 4 or more 9's, if you round up. 4 boxes if you don't.
It would almost be worth it to pay SCO to continue their rantings. This is simply going to solidify the foundation that the GPL stands on.
They are becoming the perfect Devils Advocate, which in the end looks like it is doing Linux more good than not.
Re:C/C++ is not secure? Setting the record straigh
on
The Next Path for Joy
·
· Score: 1
Actually, large chucks of Oracle are written in java...
I think it means that nobody has had a chance to come up with a better competing product. Neither within microsoft or in open source.
He is attributing some of this to the.com crash.
Actually, I think that refactoring roots itself in reality. A greater percentage of the time a programmer (as a consultant or newly hired employee) will be brought into a situation where there is an existing application. Generally there isn't an option to redesign an entire application without costing the company more $$$ than it would like.
Better Design is perferred, but it is not always a reality in the workplace.
Slashdot Mirror
It is interesting that web forms have become a measure of AI strength in the world wide web. As soon as Captchas are largely solved, there will be new and improved human tests. I am guessing the next step will be identifying logos, or some sort of symbol. Eventually that problem will be solved too. So what do we do when we can't tell a human from a machine?
Please send me your registered DNA sequence, a voice recording reading this message, and a picture of you in the current location...
I guess a central database of information (identification and secure communication channel) is going to be the only way to ensure you are who you say you are.
Eventually I guess it won't really matter if you are human.
JBoss is LGPL if you didn't know.
It seems like the major benefit of the electronic voting machines is that they provide a good user interface. Much better than your standard ballot. I think you could just have an interface that prints out a ballot. Then the voter could validate the ballot if they wanted to. Then have another machine do the counting.
This project is incubation, but it might be of interest :
log4cxx
This is the best voting system I have found : instant runoff voting Check it out.
The only way to help out the minority parties is to use a new voting system. instant runnoff voting. Spread the word.
There is a percentage of energy that comes from Hydro, which doesn't polute the air.
I am not sure the percentage, but it is a majority in Washington State.
I will have to back up the number 6. It is perfect.
They will probably be a monopoly until we stop flaming each other, and actually start doing something constructive...
I wish they would refer to the Apache httpd webserver as the Apache Httpd webserver. There are many more projects under the Apache brand that are not an httpd server.
I disagree sort of.
Depending on the situation. If you know you're going to die because your tactical computer bluescreened, is it really that much different than not knowing you are going to die because your software is screwed up?
Either way you die. Either way the software / hardware sucks.
Fortuneately this test was just with one server. I am sure if you clustered these servers we would see the availability increase to your expectations. I wonder how many servers it would take?
It looks like you will need 3 boxes if you desire 4 or more 9's, if you round up. 4 boxes if you don't.
1 - 95%
2 - 99.75%
3 - 99.9875%
4 - 99.999375%
5 - 99.99996875%
I can see where this might go.
...
1.) Australia's GM carp gets introduced in to various fresh water lakes throughout the world by fanatics.
2.) Scientists produce a new counter balancing all female GM carp.
3.) This creates a strange game of war between the 2 GM carp races.
4.) Scientists regroup and produce a 9/10ths maleness carp.
5.) Scientists continue Gene Manipulation until they have the desired population size of carp.
Pretty soon our environment will be anything we want. Should we mess with the natural order of things I wonder?
It would almost be worth it to pay SCO to continue their rantings. This is simply going to solidify the foundation that the GPL stands on. They are becoming the perfect Devils Advocate, which in the end looks like it is doing Linux more good than not.
Actually, large chucks of Oracle are written in java...
I think it means that nobody has had a chance to come up with a better competing product. Neither within microsoft or in open source. He is attributing some of this to the .com crash.
Actually, I think that refactoring roots itself in reality. A greater percentage of the time a programmer (as a consultant or newly hired employee) will be brought into a situation where there is an existing application. Generally there isn't an option to redesign an entire application without costing the company more $$$ than it would like.
Better Design is perferred, but it is not always a reality in the workplace.