I played hours and hours of 4-way Warhawk with friends. Everyone did that at least once, and then memorized which corner of the screen they were in. Its not that hard.
I truly miss the 4-player split screen fun I had with Warhawk for years on my PS3. I wish a lot more games would do full 2 and 4-way split-screen modes.
The first answer here: http://stackoverflow.com/quest... is an excellent reference as to why your statement doesn't mean what most people think it means.
Call your local school board. Testing in Sudbury, Toronto and Peterborough happens in grade 4 as a 'standardized test' for which high scorers are brought back in for an IQ test. Those who pass that are contacted by their school or board about additional programming.
I grew up through the Sudbury gifted program (1 day a week, English only), and my daughter is in the Peterborough full-time gifted program which she had to give up French-immersion for, but at least she's not bored in class anymore.
Here in Ontario, Canada we run special programs in most districts for the top 2% children. In some places its one day a week, others its a full-time replacement for normal grade school geared to the gifted.
It would seem to me that you underestimate how complex weather systems are.
A farmer who says "when this happened last, the weather did this next" is more likely to be right than the guy who tries to model atmospheric pressure changes in a chaotic system.
Sure, some people rely entirely on models, but good weather forecasting often involves both. How do we know what a strong north-west pressure system will do? The best answer is "what did it do last time" not "lets model it to death."
PS, this is also how medicine works, which has a lot more science in it than weather forcasting -- historical comparison is an incredibly valuable insight in chaotic complex systems.
I still don't see how your edge case changes that pushing all that current knowledge into a massive wiki instead of millions of individual papers in journals wouldn't help for almost all other cases.
In fact this is precisely why I wish there were something like a comp.sci wiki. A lot of this knowledge should be easier to access for people who didn't need a full degree to get where they are but realize they have a problem to solve and need a better way to do it than posting their current code on stackexchange.
Yes, the possibility of doing wrong is obvious but that root CA installation is very common when dealing with 802.1x authentication with Windows clients. Its a side-effect of how stupid Windows' handling of certificates is.
... pieces of security expert Schneier were found in his locked home, with no signs of forced entry. No signs of foul play are evident except for the brutal nature of his death. The NSA and FBI agree it must have been suicide.
Slashdot Mirror
And then just like a password attack, someone cracks their database and dumps all the OTP data and you're no longer secure.
No, that's SSL.
I played hours and hours of 4-way Warhawk with friends. Everyone did that at least once, and then memorized which corner of the screen they were in. Its not that hard.
I truly miss the 4-player split screen fun I had with Warhawk for years on my PS3. I wish a lot more games would do full 2 and 4-way split-screen modes.
The first answer here: http://stackoverflow.com/quest... is an excellent reference as to why your statement doesn't mean what most people think it means.
Java is one of the few languages that's rapidly named as being designed around threading from the start.
Obviously you can't make A->B comparisons.
You said something was pretty common. So did I. You infered that made it not a violation of someone's rights, as though commonality were the issue.
If being common wasn't your point, you shouldn't have said "is pretty common" and used an actual defense of the situation instead.
For those browsing without anonymous posts -- parent is correct.
Call your local school board. Testing in Sudbury, Toronto and Peterborough happens in grade 4 as a 'standardized test' for which high scorers are brought back in for an IQ test. Those who pass that are contacted by their school or board about additional programming.
I grew up through the Sudbury gifted program (1 day a week, English only), and my daughter is in the Peterborough full-time gifted program which she had to give up French-immersion for, but at least she's not bored in class anymore.
Here in Ontario, Canada we run special programs in most districts for the top 2% children. In some places its one day a week, others its a full-time replacement for normal grade school geared to the gifted.
It would seem to me that you underestimate how complex weather systems are.
A farmer who says "when this happened last, the weather did this next" is more likely to be right than the guy who tries to model atmospheric pressure changes in a chaotic system.
Sure, some people rely entirely on models, but good weather forecasting often involves both. How do we know what a strong north-west pressure system will do? The best answer is "what did it do last time" not "lets model it to death."
PS, this is also how medicine works, which has a lot more science in it than weather forcasting -- historical comparison is an incredibly valuable insight in chaotic complex systems.
Consequences? Those are for poor people.
I still don't see how your edge case changes that pushing all that current knowledge into a massive wiki instead of millions of individual papers in journals wouldn't help for almost all other cases.
Good job on the thesis though.
Last I checked, a simple threat of violence isn't a reason enough to take away someone's liberty this long.
So is prison rape. Does that make it okay too?
In fact this is precisely why I wish there were something like a comp.sci wiki. A lot of this knowledge should be easier to access for people who didn't need a full degree to get where they are but realize they have a problem to solve and need a better way to do it than posting their current code on stackexchange.
Yes, the possibility of doing wrong is obvious but that root CA installation is very common when dealing with 802.1x authentication with Windows clients. Its a side-effect of how stupid Windows' handling of certificates is.
cf. this vendor's suggestion https://kb.meraki.com/knowledg... to disable certificate checking altogether to make it work instead.
BS. There's no such guarantee on any open source software. Last I checked, even Microsoft uses foreign workers.
A lot of encryption software comes from Canada because we're friendly to both sides ;-)
No, your statements may simply be phrased such that they do not clarify on which side of an argument you stand.
As soon as you try to convince the other person to sign it, you're working your way into conspiracy.
A contract not intended for another to sign is pretty much non-existent.
Lower power requirements :)
You know a secret warrant is called secret for a reason, right?
https://www.aclu.org/support-o...
http://www.techdirt.com/articl...
You just have to convince the populace that whomever you killed had it coming.
There are plenty of examples, some controversial (like Waco).
... pieces of security expert Schneier were found in his locked home, with no signs of forced entry. No signs of foul play are evident except for the brutal nature of his death. The NSA and FBI agree it must have been suicide.