I assume this would be more useful in an urban warfare setting where most engagements are under 250 yds, and a missed shot will hit something unintended.
Absolutely true. Some people get it so they can play sports like tennis or go scuba diving. Some do it for vanity reasons. Some just for convenience. VR is as good as any other reason.
The original intent was to prevent the government from having too much power by ensuring that citizens could form militias. Having arms available to everyone (not just the government's army) was an essential part of being able to raise a militia.
Next the researchers need to figure out if the flies are calculating the necessary wing beats to correct or whether it's just a feedback loop. And whether they see that they're tilted or whether it's a built-in accelerometer. I'm betting on acceleration and calculus since the flies went to Cornell.
I've never seen JavaDocs that add anything to the source. It's okay if you need a list of methods or parameters, but usage is lacking.
Documentation needs to have several *working* examples (not snippets) from a simple Hello World to more sophisticated but still commonly used. A single example that illustrates every imaginable feature and use case is rarely helpful.
Over the years we've heard that a good Waterfall process was the magic bullet with Data Flow Diagrams documenting everything before a line of code is written.. . No wait, it's Object Oriented Analysis/Design that will save the day...but no, that didn't work either - but Service Oriented Architecture is the way to go. The latest fad is whatever book sold well recently; none of it is based on any metrics or real science.
Growing larger is a response to competition, prey grows larger to defend themselves from predators. Predators grow larger in order to hunt successfully. Dinosaurs were in an arms race against each other.
Completely different situation. In programming discussions are how to optimise the processes involved
But the discussion is based on nonsense. "Separation of Concerns" is a Good Thing, right? Who says? Gang of Four patterns are the proper approach, right? Why?
There's a push among some to cut back the work week. That solves all the worlds problems right? Full employment, more leisure time, more people commuting, less expendable income...oh wait.
GP gave a very good analogy. They're not leaving something valuable out in public where an honest person might happen by and pick it up. It takes a deliberate intrusion to get on a network and copy files or install malware. It's no different from entering a house through an unlocked window or noticing a car door is unlocked and helping yourself to a few DVDs.
You think building an automobile manufacturing plant, engineering a new line of cars, and building a distribution network should be cheap and easy? Musk seems to be pulling it off, so yea, it's a free market. Albeit a more expensive one to get into than opening a hot dog stand.
Slashdot Mirror
Do you have a reference to research that supports your side?
I assume this would be more useful in an urban warfare setting where most engagements are under 250 yds, and a missed shot will hit something unintended.
Absolutely true. Some people get it so they can play sports like tennis or go scuba diving. Some do it for vanity reasons. Some just for convenience. VR is as good as any other reason.
But can it read from a teleprompter? If so it should qualify for a Nobel Peace Prize.
unparticles may hold the key to understanding unconventional superconductivity
Should it be called Unresistance?
Would it still follow Ohm's Law? Or would it now be Un's Law?
Still not a problem. We have been told repeatedly that they have no intrinsic value. So the joke is on the hilacker
The reason this is on /. is because the editors want to still up more traffic with irrational debate
It'll be okay if you stare at it intently as you make random gestures and speak to it while driving.
The original intent was to prevent the government from having too much power by ensuring that citizens could form militias. Having arms available to everyone (not just the government's army) was an essential part of being able to raise a militia.
Next the researchers need to figure out if the flies are calculating the necessary wing beats to correct or whether it's just a feedback loop. And whether they see that they're tilted or whether it's a built-in accelerometer. I'm betting on acceleration and calculus since the flies went to Cornell.
Wrong. Key Largo, Florida is more than 54 minutes south of Boca Chica, Texas
Key Largo is farther south, but I don't think it was ever an option. So Boca Chica is as far south as he can get.
That seems to be their only defense at this point. May as well run it up the flagpole.
And about as close to the Equator as he could get in the Continental US.
He's the Chief Executive Officer of one of the largest and most profitable companies in the world. His job is to see that it remains that way.
They should wear helmets.
I've never seen JavaDocs that add anything to the source. It's okay if you need a list of methods or parameters, but usage is lacking.
Documentation needs to have several *working* examples (not snippets) from a simple Hello World to more sophisticated but still commonly used. A single example that illustrates every imaginable feature and use case is rarely helpful.
should both validate the idea
Over the years we've heard that a good Waterfall process was the magic bullet with Data Flow Diagrams documenting everything before a line of code is written.. . No wait, it's Object Oriented Analysis/Design that will save the day...but no, that didn't work either - but Service Oriented Architecture is the way to go. The latest fad is whatever book sold well recently; none of it is based on any metrics or real science.
It's not a law. Jimmy Carter issued an executive order against recycling spent fuel. I'd like to say that was one of his more stupid moves, but there are so many to choose from.
And watch a chicken when it catches a mouse. Vicious carnivore will cross your mind.
Growing larger is a response to competition, prey grows larger to defend themselves from predators. Predators grow larger in order to hunt successfully. Dinosaurs were in an arms race against each other.
Completely different situation. In programming discussions are how to optimise the processes involved
But the discussion is based on nonsense. "Separation of Concerns" is a Good Thing, right? Who says? Gang of Four patterns are the proper approach, right? Why?
There's a push among some to cut back the work week. That solves all the worlds problems right? Full employment, more leisure time, more people commuting, less expendable income...oh wait.
Wow. Imagine a Beowolf cluster of those.
GP gave a very good analogy. They're not leaving something valuable out in public where an honest person might happen by and pick it up. It takes a deliberate intrusion to get on a network and copy files or install malware. It's no different from entering a house through an unlocked window or noticing a car door is unlocked and helping yourself to a few DVDs.
You think building an automobile manufacturing plant, engineering a new line of cars, and building a distribution network should be cheap and easy? Musk seems to be pulling it off, so yea, it's a free market. Albeit a more expensive one to get into than opening a hot dog stand.