Wasn't intended as a troll, I promise.:-) I was already aware that jets are tested with chickens, but chickens (bones included) are pretty soft compared to, say, batteries. And I think these could get pretty close to a jet on take-off or landing. Maybe you should re-read my comment and yours, and ask yourself which sounds more like a troll.
I can remember long sequences of digits with relative ease. For example, my credit card number is 4744-7200-2258-9834. For bonus points, the expiration is 05/12 and the CCV number is 092. Beat that, Provigil!
"My dog is black." is a true sentence. Every declarative sentence you write is something that you are asserting to be true.
In C, the == operator compares two things for equality and results in a boolean--the truth value of the equality. It's a perfect match for declarative sentences.
"color(my_dog) == black" evaluates to true.
Same thing.
Using a single equals sign makes sense if you are reading it as the equals of mathematics, which test for equality in the same way the C double-equals tests for equality. But if you use a single equals sign to mean C's assignment operator, then that doesn't make any sense. Unless you are omnipotent or something and you can change the color of your dog just by uttering a sentence.
Sending "you will die in seven days" millions of times to your ex-employer does not qualify as spamming in my book. He wasn't sending advertisements. He wasn't collecting personal information to resell. He wasn't doing anything that typically qualifies as spamming.
This is just plain old harassment, and the punishment sounds fine.
"See" or "use"? XP Pro will "see" all 32 gig. Without IA64, though, it will only be used by things like SQL Server that are made specifically to work around the 32-bit address space of IA32.
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Functional programming goes a bit deeper than closures. Ecmascript is by all definitions an imperative language.
You can also just hit the pause key on the keyboard.
Wasn't intended as a troll, I promise. :-) I was already aware that jets are tested with chickens, but chickens (bones included) are pretty soft compared to, say, batteries. And I think these could get pretty close to a jet on take-off or landing. Maybe you should re-read my comment and yours, and ask yourself which sounds more like a troll.
What happens if one of these gets sucked into a jet engine? Are they small and soft enough to not cause problems?
I would much rather have seen Katie Holmes DIAF. She's a scientologist...? And married to Tom Cruise...?
But you're right about the continuity. It'll unfortunately have to happen again with Heath Ledger.
I hate the part where Rachel Dawes DIAF's.
Are you serious? I thought they stopped making Diet Code Red. Where do you live?
I can remember long sequences of digits with relative ease. For example, my credit card number is 4744-7200-2258-9834. For bonus points, the expiration is 05/12 and the CCV number is 092. Beat that, Provigil!
Officer, she told me she was 18! Honest!
No reason to think it won't keep up.
There are several examples linked from this flickr blog post: http://blog.flickr.net/en/2008/04/09/video-on-flickr-2/.
Not available "here"? As in "the internet"?
"My dog is black." is a true sentence. Every declarative sentence you write is something that you are asserting to be true.
In C, the == operator compares two things for equality and results in a boolean--the truth value of the equality. It's a perfect match for declarative sentences.
"color(my_dog) == black" evaluates to true.
Same thing.
Using a single equals sign makes sense if you are reading it as the equals of mathematics, which test for equality in the same way the C double-equals tests for equality. But if you use a single equals sign to mean C's assignment operator, then that doesn't make any sense. Unless you are omnipotent or something and you can change the color of your dog just by uttering a sentence.
Sending "you will die in seven days" millions of times to your ex-employer does not qualify as spamming in my book. He wasn't sending advertisements. He wasn't collecting personal information to resell. He wasn't doing anything that typically qualifies as spamming.
This is just plain old harassment, and the punishment sounds fine.
Man I have such a boner right now.
"See" or "use"? XP Pro will "see" all 32 gig. Without IA64, though, it will only be used by things like SQL Server that are made specifically to work around the 32-bit address space of IA32.
Far from it... try it for yourself with the compare tool that was linked in the summary.
Here are some interesting order-of-magnitude comparisons.
"Documents and Settings\Default User" has been there since NT4. Back then it was "%systemroot%\profiles\default user", but close enough.
Trac: "Trac is an enhanced wiki and issue tracking system for software development projects."
Most windows programs will accept both slashes and dashes.