But that's low res. Actually, I was having fun seeing how many different video feeds (cspan, yahoo, etc.) of one debate open on my desktop at the same time.
"The returning capsule only went through the roof and no one was injured or died. Experts who inspected the return capsule found it was not damaged at all," the report said, quoting local official Ai Yuqing.
"The landing technology of our country's satellites is very mature and the precision of the landing point is among the best in the world. Members of the public need not worry about this," it also said, quoting Chinese space experts.
Someone please explain this to me. Did they plan on crashing the thing into this guy's roof?
I've been using what I think is the the Targus Groove backpack for about a month or so now, and it's been great. There's lots of extra space, and it's much more comfortable to carry around than a regular laptop bag. One thing you might want to consider, though, is that the name Targus on your bag probably means to thieves that there may be a laptop inside, while a bag from another lesser-known manufacturer may be more inconspicuous.
This mistake is that if John Doe downloads a copy of Photoshop, it would count as hundreds of dollars of lost revenue according to the article. But who says John Doe would have bought that software if P2P or whatever method he used weren't available to him? If someone goes to a library and reads through a bunch of books, did some publishing company just "lose" $100? Of course not!
Yeah, I was looking for it for a while too. I actually just found it. If you search for "proof by obfuscation" you'll get a whole bunch of results in Google.
...on a site asking for registration. Just use bugmenot.com (the Firefox extension is useful). That way, you can limit what your password is used for (if you only use one password) and avoid having to memorize 50 different passwords (if, for security reasons, you use different passwords at different sites).
But many universities consider using a single essay of yours for two different assignments to be plagiarizing, so why should your case be any different?
Re:assembly language is for pansies
on
Hardcore Java
·
· Score: 1
It's kind of funny how in a Theory of Computation course one learns about finite state machines, then context-free grammars and push-down automata, and finally about Turing machines, only to go full-circle and realize that computers are simply huge finite state machines (mainly, I think, due to their limited memory as opposed to the unlimited tapes of Turing machines).
Slashdot Mirror
But that's low res. Actually, I was having fun seeing how many different video feeds (cspan, yahoo, etc.) of one debate open on my desktop at the same time.
If Dell outsources their tech support to Canada, at least I'll be able to understand the guy as opposed to the current situation....
...how much will something like this cost to the consumer?
on Extremetech
How am I supposed to try and maybe buy Madden 2005 if EA decided not to release a demo for it this year?
Way back then, if you'd sign up for an offer at www.freeRegencyTR-1s.com and refer 5 of your friends, you could get it free! :-)
I see no need for a PDA that runs linux on it.But you see a reason for a PDA to run Windows? If they run Windows, why not Linux?
There was a good article about dual-monitor setups on Extremetech recently.
What would you have put?
Nice answer given by Pike (and no, I'm not going to requote the whole thing), but good luck fitting it into the box here on the 'test.' :-)
You mean the e-mail I got from BUYYYY_CH33P_M3DZ@gmail.com might not have been authentic!?!?
"The landing technology of our country's satellites is very mature and the precision of the landing point is among the best in the world. Members of the public need not worry about this," it also said, quoting Chinese space experts.
Someone please explain this to me. Did they plan on crashing the thing into this guy's roof?
...pay more for hardware if you're going to run Windows anyway?
I've been using what I think is the the Targus Groove backpack for about a month or so now, and it's been great. There's lots of extra space, and it's much more comfortable to carry around than a regular laptop bag.
One thing you might want to consider, though, is that the name Targus on your bag probably means to thieves that there may be a laptop inside, while a bag from another lesser-known manufacturer may be more inconspicuous.
I also got a copy of this "test" in Dr. Dobb's.
This mistake is that if John Doe downloads a copy of Photoshop, it would count as hundreds of dollars of lost revenue according to the article. But who says John Doe would have bought that software if P2P or whatever method he used weren't available to him? If someone goes to a library and reads through a bunch of books, did some publishing company just "lose" $100? Of course not!
I don't think this one's a real support page at Microsoft. Look at the link - it points to some Geocities page....
Yeah, I was looking for it for a while too. I actually just found it. If you search for "proof by obfuscation" you'll get a whole bunch of results in Google.
http://www.maths.uwa.edu.au/~berwin/humour/invalid .proofs.html
...proof by obfuscation.
...on a site asking for registration. Just use bugmenot.com (the Firefox extension is useful). That way, you can limit what your password is used for (if you only use one password) and avoid having to memorize 50 different passwords (if, for security reasons, you use different passwords at different sites).
"I usually like mine with an angioplasty."
(from stanthecaddy)
% Anna and George in George's car.
George: I'm a bootlegger.
Anna: You're a what?
George: I'm bootleggin' a movie, baby!
Anna: Isn't that illegal?
George: I can do hard time for this one. And community service!
Anna: Is this your FiberCon?
George: (Takes it and throws it out window) Get outta my way!
...if I add 2 to this number, I just might get another prime and find the new largest prime. :-)
But many universities consider using a single essay of yours for two different assignments to be plagiarizing, so why should your case be any different?
It's kind of funny how in a Theory of Computation course one learns about finite state machines, then context-free grammars and push-down automata, and finally about Turing machines, only to go full-circle and realize that computers are simply huge finite state machines (mainly, I think, due to their limited memory as opposed to the unlimited tapes of Turing machines).