> Now SCO is arguing that IBM is in a separate > category from end users. It forgot. IBM is also an > end user, so all SCO's threats against end users > apply to IBM too.
I can't believe that someone who has made such a significant impact upon our knowledge of the environment outside our own planet, could show such a utter lack of vision and foresight.
I'll give you the only reason we need to continue our manned exploration of space; unless someone can figure out a way to stop human beings fucking each other we'll fill this little planet of ours to capacity within a handful of centuries. It's expand or perish, folks, and the only direction we have left to expand is Up.
Anyway, how are we supposed to take over the galaxy if we bum around the bottom of a gravity well? Duh!
The functions are linked conceptually, and if the coder is any good there will be logic inside the functions to ensure that only the correct objects are allowed in.
The only difference between a full-blown object oriented language and C is that with C you have to do all the hard work yourself. More importantly, you have to define an operational model and stick to it (And that's really hard).
> The Nashes had been hoping to have more children but had decided against
> it because there was a one-in- four chance that the infant would have the
> same illness as Molly. Although the disease can be detected before birth and
> an affected fetus aborted, Mrs. Nash said, "I could not have done that." The
> preimplantation genetic diagnosis allowed the Nashes to select an embryo that
> did not have Fanconi anemia but shared Molly's tissue type.
>
> "You could say it was an added perk to have Adam be the right bone marrow
> type, which would not hurt him in the least and would save Molly's life," Mrs.
> Nash said. "We didn't have to think twice about it."
One thing I've always wondered... If the whole planet stops eating meat, what do we do with all the animals whose population is rapidly increasing, despite the large numbers killed by the meat industry every year?
Slashdot Mirror
> Now SCO is arguing that IBM is in a separate
> category from end users. It forgot. IBM is also an
> end user, so all SCO's threats against end users
> apply to IBM too.
Suffer in your jocks!
Like there's actually going to *be* a Windows or Microsoft by 2011.
I can't believe that someone who has made such a significant impact upon our knowledge of the environment outside our own planet, could show such a utter lack of vision and foresight.
I'll give you the only reason we need to continue our manned exploration of space; unless someone can figure out a way to stop human beings fucking each other we'll fill this little planet of ours to capacity within a handful of centuries. It's expand or perish, folks, and the only direction we have left to expand is Up.
Anyway, how are we supposed to take over the galaxy if we bum around the bottom of a gravity well? Duh!
--
Karl J. Ots (Professional Nobody)
The functions are linked conceptually, and if the coder is any good there will be logic inside the functions to ensure that only the correct objects are allowed in.
The only difference between a full-blown object oriented language and C is that with C you have to do all the hard work yourself. More importantly, you have to define an operational model and stick to it (And that's really hard).
Besides, it's all just ones and zeros in the end.
My oh my, did we forget our reading glasses?
> The Nashes had been hoping to have more children but had decided against
> it because there was a one-in- four chance that the infant would have the
> same illness as Molly. Although the disease can be detected before birth and
> an affected fetus aborted, Mrs. Nash said, "I could not have done that." The
> preimplantation genetic diagnosis allowed the Nashes to select an embryo that
> did not have Fanconi anemia but shared Molly's tissue type.
>
> "You could say it was an added perk to have Adam be the right bone marrow
> type, which would not hurt him in the least and would save Molly's life," Mrs.
> Nash said. "We didn't have to think twice about it."
--
Karl J. Ots, Professional Nobody.
One thing I've always wondered ... If the whole planet stops eating meat, what do we do with all the animals whose population is rapidly increasing, despite the large numbers killed by the meat industry every year?