Each of the 4 experiments at CERN will generate about 1 PB of raw data per year. Add analyzed data, backups, etc. and you need about 10PB of accessible storage.
Click gave a Google Tech Talk last year on his lock-free hashtable as part of the 'advanced topics in programming languages' series. The one hour talk is available on Google Video here: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2139967204534450862 .
He has opposing theories for many of the commonly held, but poorly supported, evolution-centric theories. Care to give a few examples? How do they involve a creator? What observations would falsify them?
This actually is the current situation in The Netherlands: We do pay an extra tax for blank media (not on MP3 players yet), but we've also got the right to make a copy of any audio/video file (not software) for "home usage" without actually owning the original. This includes items borrowed from friends/libraries and files downloaded from the net. It is illegal however to upload or otherwise publish these materials.
Virtually undetectable for the casual user:
They don't show up in explorer and other file managers and task manager even shows the name of the host file.
Regardless of the viewpoint, is it even possible that science can remain apolitical?A first step would be to disallow political parties taking money from corporations. I know this is what US politics is based on, but still, the rest of the world calls that corruption, or at least a conflict of interest... Political parties should never change their ideas or decisions to those of the highest bidder.
From TFA: "I'm thrilled the record was set by an all-American team using all-American equipment."
I've always wondered why you (Americans that is, but the British also do this) are so proud of everything you achieve. Anyone care to explain this? The fact that this was was achieved Americans is of absolutely no value to the story...
On the other hand, maybe the fact that *you* achieved it may make the story newsworthy.;-)
Actually, I think Java is an extremely useful language for virus writers, here's why:
- Java has numerous networking capabilities, making it extremely simple to integrate networking in your virus.
- All java programs run from one or two executables (java.exe and javaw.exe on windows), so once you accidently permitted one of those access to the net, your firewall will not alert you if another (malicious) application tries to go online.
- Java offers runtime URL classloading, so once a backdoor is installed, it is very easy to run Java code from anywhere on the net on the machine with the current user's rights; just set up a server port which listens for the URL and you have generic backdoor.
- All java programs have the same signature in Windows Task Manager, making it hard to determine whether a process is malicious.
People have actually done this (I've even played around with it myself) and I'm very surprised I'm not hearing more about it!
basically it's a topless woman holding a string to barely cover some of her nipples
And that's pornographic? If it is, most of our day-time television in Holland is! (Now don't get jealous!)
I've been one of Andy's students at the Vrij Universiteit and one of best things from his hand that I've read must be How to Prepare Your Input (PDF), a cook book only available electronically. His FAQ is a really nice read too!
This sounds like a perfect collection to train a neural network on! Anyone tried that yet?
Re:Does this work for non native speakers?
on
Can You Raed Tihs?
·
· Score: 1
That's interesting, because English isn't my native language either (Dutch is), but I seem to have more trouble with Dutch texts. I figured this could be ascribed to a difference in the way one reads a foreign language, but apparently this doesn't apply to most people!
Slashdot Mirror
Seconded, I've read Markov chained texts that made more sense to me.
Each of the 4 experiments at CERN will generate about 1 PB of raw data per year. Add analyzed data, backups, etc. and you need about 10PB of accessible storage.
I suggest you invent a portable internet.
Or Dutch.
Click gave a Google Tech Talk last year on his lock-free hashtable as part of the 'advanced topics in programming languages' series. The one hour talk is available on Google Video here: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2139967204534450862 .
This actually is the current situation in The Netherlands: We do pay an extra tax for blank media (not on MP3 players yet), but we've also got the right to make a copy of any audio/video file (not software) for "home usage" without actually owning the original. This includes items borrowed from friends/libraries and files downloaded from the net. It is illegal however to upload or otherwise publish these materials.
Virtually undetectable for the casual user:
They don't show up in explorer and other file managers and task manager even shows the name of the host file.
Here you go: http://steampunkworkshop.com.nyud.net:8090/keyboar d.shtml
I'd love to see Kari solve this one.
Regardless of the viewpoint, is it even possible that science can remain apolitical?A first step would be to disallow political parties taking money from corporations. I know this is what US politics is based on, but still, the rest of the world calls that corruption, or at least a conflict of interest... Political parties should never change their ideas or decisions to those of the highest bidder.
Send the request to Google China, and ask them to *start* and *stop* censoring information at the same time...
Andrew Tanenbaum's cook book: "How To Prepare Your Input" (available here in PDF!)
Try this:
g le.com/search']", document, null, XPathResult.FIRST_ORDERED_NODE_TYPE, null).singleNodeValue; // try normal search form
Replace the get_search_form function in the Greasemonkey Google Suggest script with this:
get_search_form = function() {
var f = document.evaluate("//form[@action='http://www.goo
if (!f) {
f = document.evaluate("//form[@action='/search']", document, null, XPathResult.FIRST_ORDERED_NODE_TYPE, null).singleNodeValue;
}
return f;
}
Just a quick hack, but it works
That would be Vive la France...
Nope, that's only true for a dozen of rogue states and the US...
From TFA: "I'm thrilled the record was set by an all-American team using all-American equipment."
I've always wondered why you (Americans that is, but the British also do this) are so proud of everything you achieve. Anyone care to explain this? The fact that this was was achieved Americans is of absolutely no value to the story...
On the other hand, maybe the fact that *you* achieved it may make the story newsworthy. ;-)
my monitor didn't survive my last outburst, so I could actually read the story...
There already is: http://www.loconet.ca/. Actually, it was released a day of Suggest was introduced!
- Java has numerous networking capabilities, making it extremely simple to integrate networking in your virus.
- All java programs run from one or two executables (java.exe and javaw.exe on windows), so once you accidently permitted one of those access to the net, your firewall will not alert you if another (malicious) application tries to go online.
- Java offers runtime URL classloading, so once a backdoor is installed, it is very easy to run Java code from anywhere on the net on the machine with the current user's rights; just set up a server port which listens for the URL and you have generic backdoor.
- All java programs have the same signature in Windows Task Manager, making it hard to determine whether a process is malicious.
People have actually done this (I've even played around with it myself) and I'm very surprised I'm not hearing more about it!
Weehoo! Success is ours!
basically it's a topless woman holding a string to barely cover some of her nipples And that's pornographic? If it is, most of our day-time television in Holland is! (Now don't get jealous!)
I've been one of Andy's students at the Vrij Universiteit and one of best things from his hand that I've read must be How to Prepare Your Input (PDF), a cook book only available electronically. His FAQ is a really nice read too!
At this rate, HL2 is going to be the first game ever to be abandonware before it's even released!
This sounds like a perfect collection to train a neural network on! Anyone tried that yet?
That's interesting, because English isn't my native language either (Dutch is), but I seem to have more trouble with Dutch texts. I figured this could be ascribed to a difference in the way one reads a foreign language, but apparently this doesn't apply to most people!