I only buy US-Built cars. GMs are made mostly in Mexico and Canada. I bought, and will *continue* to buy Hondas like mine, which was manufactured just across the border in the foreign land of Ohio. There is also a Volkswagon plant upstate from me. The individual parts may be made elsewhere, but you are buying American more with a Honda or VW than you would be buying a Pontiac (Canada mostly) or many Ford (Mexico)
My site (linked above) runs via PHP and its XSLT support. I proof with xmllint, and boy is that a useful tool! It's good for both my XML and XSL files, not to mention xhtml. One thing I'm not certain of, so I'm guessing here: I don't think it can read DTDs to validate anything more than general xml well-formedness. Still, it's better than nothing.
The PS2 Controller should work, since it has dual sticks, and dual shoulder buttons. That may be the reason Sega picked PS2 over GC or XBox for the game.
On IFX, to show tables you would use the dbaccess. You also use it to write and store queries, debug, etc. It's very easy to use, and even a novice could grok that.
By far, the easiest database to use is SQL Server. This is half because 'database' classes train in Access, and MSFT modeled SQL Server partially around the Access design. This means a left hand pand showing all your tables. No typing needed.
Please note that this is not an endorsement for SQLServer, but merely a statement of opinion. The server is a pig, it only runs in certain configurations well, etc. It is not as flexible as PostgreSQL or MySQL by any stretch.
Photoshop has had this functionality for years, and it's user-friendly, process-oriented, and intuitive. Seriously, have you ever *used* photoshop? I gave GIMP a try, on several occasions. I think you owe it to yourself to see what the GIMP needs.
Good example of featuritis is the GIMP and their script-fu menus. Who else but a geek would write a library framework for plugins that often crash and take the program out with them.
The easier the interface, the less features, the better. All of the software I love to use (except Photoshop) fits this mould. Not that Photoshop is bad; it's the best. The problem with Photoshop is too many features to get to the work I need to do.
And PostgreSQL is easier to work with. And setting up PgSQL is a breeze. And..
I could go on all day about why I don't use MySQL. Just because a great percentage of a particlar market is using something, it doesn't mean they are right. (viz: Microsoft products, on the whole, are a pain in the ass.)
Since I own my house, I decided to get my walls injected with tri-poly insulation. My house is all brick and hollow tile construction, so it was a bit difficult for them to do the task, but it's worth the money. On days where we hit 80 degrees here, the house has warmed up inside to at most 68-70. This, combined with opening windows at night, should make life bearable inside this summer.
And I'd say you are potentially right on the RAM, and talking out your ass on the second point. OS X doesn't have extensions, nor will a conflict in classic disable OS X or crash it.
Para Para Dance is very culturally specific, and extremely complex. I played it at an anime convention, and I have to say, if they marketed to ravers instead of just girls, they'd have a major hit on their hands.
Actually, I can hear the pops, and I expect it to be fixed in firmware. I think it is occuring because the sleep on the amp (which is a good idea because it saves battery power during pause) is way to sensitive.
Slashdot Mirror
Darwin (FreeBSD + Mach Kernel) is Open Source. (APSL) The window manager is not. (NextStep framework) Any questions?
A: Mac users believe in something real, as opposed to a made-up goddess or earth spirit.
Cocoa has automatic garbage collection in-built by default. It's just not perfect, so it's better (but not easier) to mark/release.
I only buy US-Built cars. GMs are made mostly in Mexico and Canada. I bought, and will *continue* to buy Hondas like mine, which was manufactured just across the border in the foreign land of Ohio. There is also a Volkswagon plant upstate from me. The individual parts may be made elsewhere, but you are buying American more with a Honda or VW than you would be buying a Pontiac (Canada mostly) or many Ford (Mexico)
No soup for you!
The kernel is Mach, and it runs on a FreeBSD-based core OS called Darwin. NextStep is a framework, not an OS.
Darwin is free BSD 4.4. BSD can run on several Kernels. NextStep is a windowing environment.
Are you certain they don't have poll, or are they just missing the man page? Considering BSD has poll, and Apple runs on BSD...
xmllint works under windows, if you have a gcc compiler (cygwin?) I only do windows when I'm at work, and I only do XML on my BSD box.
My site (linked above) runs via PHP and its XSLT support. I proof with xmllint, and boy is that a useful tool! It's good for both my XML and XSL files, not to mention xhtml. One thing I'm not certain of, so I'm guessing here: I don't think it can read DTDs to validate anything more than general xml well-formedness. Still, it's better than nothing.
It's not poor standardization. It's Microsoft not supporting 100% of the standard. PNG is standardized just fine, thanks.
Closest I can get is my ICBM number (scary name, that): 40.44278, -80.05917, which puts me somewhere in my neighbourhood. Feh.
Yeah, but when your AI model Powerbook decides it wants to rule the world, then you're screwed. In fact, we're all screwed at that point.
The PS2 Controller should work, since it has dual sticks, and dual shoulder buttons. That may be the reason Sega picked PS2 over GC or XBox for the game.
On IFX, to show tables you would use the dbaccess. You also use it to write and store queries, debug, etc. It's very easy to use, and even a novice could grok that.
By far, the easiest database to use is SQL Server. This is half because 'database' classes train in Access, and MSFT modeled SQL Server partially around the Access design. This means a left hand pand showing all your tables. No typing needed.
Please note that this is not an endorsement for SQLServer, but merely a statement of opinion. The server is a pig, it only runs in certain configurations well, etc. It is not as flexible as PostgreSQL or MySQL by any stretch.
Photoshop has had this functionality for years, and it's user-friendly, process-oriented, and intuitive. Seriously, have you ever *used* photoshop? I gave GIMP a try, on several occasions. I think you owe it to yourself to see what the GIMP needs.
Good example of featuritis is the GIMP and their script-fu menus. Who else but a geek would write a library framework for plugins that often crash and take the program out with them.
The easier the interface, the less features, the better. All of the software I love to use (except Photoshop) fits this mould. Not that Photoshop is bad; it's the best. The problem with Photoshop is too many features to get to the work I need to do.
And PostgreSQL is easier to work with. And setting up PgSQL is a breeze. And..
I could go on all day about why I don't use MySQL. Just because a great percentage of a particlar market is using something, it doesn't mean they are right. (viz: Microsoft products, on the whole, are a pain in the ass.)
Since I own my house, I decided to get my walls injected with tri-poly insulation. My house is all brick and hollow tile construction, so it was a bit difficult for them to do the task, but it's worth the money. On days where we hit 80 degrees here, the house has warmed up inside to at most 68-70. This, combined with opening windows at night, should make life bearable inside this summer.
And I'd say you are potentially right on the RAM, and talking out your ass on the second point. OS X doesn't have extensions, nor will a conflict in classic disable OS X or crash it.
Para Para Dance is very culturally specific, and extremely complex. I played it at an anime convention, and I have to say, if they marketed to ravers instead of just girls, they'd have a major hit on their hands.
See also: eXistenZ by David Cronenberg. Serious mindfuck, that.
Mmmmm Alyson Hannigan.....
Actually, I can hear the pops, and I expect it to be fixed in firmware. I think it is occuring because the sleep on the amp (which is a good idea because it saves battery power during pause) is way to sensitive.
Yeah, I'd rather my eth port break off than have the force fling the laptop across the room, breaking the LCD, the keyboard, and the HDD.