But most MP3 compressors will throw out higher frequencies to gain better encoding quality at the lower, more audible frequencies. Remember that many engineers are over 25.:)
I mean have your TCP stack send small IP packets (4 bytes MSS, as AC below says). They won't be fragmented, but they will be breaking up the text into really small bits. Sorry for calling it "fragmentation", as that was inaccurate.
If the firewall looks for keywords in individual packets, wouldn't ruthless packet fragmentation (i.e. breaking up the TCP stream into many, many minimum-size packets) work at getting around it? That way no one keyword would be left whole.
I always hated Mega Bloks. They are made out of the cheapest plastic, and don't stay together. Even though they may have needed to win (legally) they shouldn't have (quality-wise).
Will this improved accuracy come at the cost of compatibility? I already have a GPS reciever, and I don't want to have to buy a new one to make my data more accurate. (Magellan hasn't released new firmware for the SporTrak Basic since 2002, and I'm not holding my breath.)
Microsoft's internal "Watson" website is pretty cool. It automatically generates an annotated backtrace and identifies the specific function/DLL that the crash came from. The site also graphs hits/day on a specific fault bucket, DLL, routine, or project.
Maybe they have scripts to delete ten random files every morning at 4 AM, and the cost includes the "pain and suffering" judgements in favor of the sysadmin.
My problem with paper is that it is almost impossible to get rid of. The stuff just makes piles on my desk. It's horrible, so I only print out final drafts. (It drives my parents crazy, though. They grew up with paper and have trouble reading LaTeX source.)
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But most MP3 compressors will throw out higher frequencies to gain better encoding quality at the lower, more audible frequencies. Remember that many engineers are over 25. :)
I mean have your TCP stack send small IP packets (4 bytes MSS, as AC below says). They won't be fragmented, but they will be breaking up the text into really small bits. Sorry for calling it "fragmentation", as that was inaccurate.
Your signature fits so well with that comment.
So you mean it works as a spam filter as well, assuming that somebody sends spam with "Falun" in it?
(so many blocked words in this page... but I'm in Seattle.)
If the firewall looks for keywords in individual packets, wouldn't ruthless packet fragmentation (i.e. breaking up the TCP stream into many, many minimum-size packets) work at getting around it? That way no one keyword would be left whole.
Would have been better to do "rm -R ./" so that the shell expansion wouldn't choke.
Awww, come on. Follow the links and you see why it should be "funny" not "insightful".
0.5 != 1/50
1/50 == 0.02
Wouldn't that be 24/25ths of a grain?
So it can compress its own output? Sweet....
dd if=/dev/zero bs=1m count=1m | lzop - | gzip -f -| gzip -f - | gzip -f - | wc
gives about three kilobytes for a terabyte of data.
Not as addicted as I'd like to be. :-( I buy hardware about twice a year at most.
I've had mine for ... ten years? I haven't used my Legos much recently. Shame.
I can't think of one. Wierd, isn't it?
I always hated Mega Bloks. They are made out of the cheapest plastic, and don't stay together. Even though they may have needed to win (legally) they shouldn't have (quality-wise).
And yet
This was reported two days ago. Don't believe the hype!
Will this improved accuracy come at the cost of compatibility? I already have a GPS reciever, and I don't want to have to buy a new one to make my data more accurate. (Magellan hasn't released new firmware for the SporTrak Basic since 2002, and I'm not holding my breath.)
Don't forget fellating advertisers.
Microsoft's internal "Watson" website is pretty cool. It automatically generates an annotated backtrace and identifies the specific function/DLL that the crash came from. The site also graphs hits/day on a specific fault bucket, DLL, routine, or project.
The cost includes maintenance as well, of course.
Maybe they have scripts to delete ten random files every morning at 4 AM, and the cost includes the "pain and suffering" judgements in favor of the sysadmin.
Read your .sig ;)
Electricity is getting kind of expensive. No, wait, that was four years ago. Never mind.
It's also kind of the only re-entry in recent history.
If you can't fix it with duct tape, then it's broken.
Jeff Bezos, the Amazon guy, has a space company? That's plenty of revelation for me!
My problem with paper is that it is almost impossible to get rid of. The stuff just makes piles on my desk. It's horrible, so I only print out final drafts. (It drives my parents crazy, though. They grew up with paper and have trouble reading LaTeX source.)