That sounds like it would be illegal, actually. I don't think traffic rules would be changed for cost reasons of a meager single light box (only one light is needed for a green arrow).
I can set that limit on my card to anything, up to some amount. Also, it's a Visa Electron, so not a regular card because there's no credit at all: funds are drawn from the account on the spot.
How is Java, as a higher-level language, more complex than C++? What do you mean third rate class library, lack of functionality? And where do these impossible-to-predict gc spikes come from in a custom-made VM?
I'll grant you that handling memory management manually on small embedded devices like phones may seem like a good idea, for now. But not for long.
I agree, a debit card is a direct extension of cash, which means if it isn't on the account, it can't go anywhere. I even have a separate account from where I move money to the account connected to the card, just to avoid having all my savings in one stealable basket.
If you just concentrate on bombing during WWII then you have to realize that a single night of the fire bombing of Tokyo killed 100,000 people. That is more people than were killed in Nagasaki, and more than died directly in the blast in Hiroshima There is an important point that bears mentioning: the number of bombs. Tokyo/Dresden/London/etc.: several thousands, Hiroshima: one. The logistics of nukes are considerably easier that way, making them far more dangerous the smaller the war infrastructure is, not to mention in peacetime.
That's not the worst problem with the code, my immediate question was "what is v, and why do we want to put several doubles in it?". It's like reading a suspense thriller, the ending provides the explanation. A single line comment at the start: "//Read in doubles and print in reverse order" would give all the explanation needed for anyone to figure out what happens, even for someone who's never seen C++ before.
Moreover, single-character variables outside the scope of a loop should be banned from the face of the earth. It's all right to use them when coding, but when the coding is done, for god's sake rename then to something sane.
At some point, you'll end up with isotopes that you cannot extract energy from by fission anymore, but are still radioactive for quite a while. Yes, a while being about 100 years IIRC, which seems like a good tradeoff for the amount of energy that is gained. A lot better that thousands of years, in any case.
The best way to dispose of nuclear waste is to refine it and use it again. It contains almost as much energy coming out of the reactor as when it went in. When nuclear waste has really been used up, there's practically no danger anymore, because there shouldn't be any energy in it that could irradiate for hundreds of years, because that energy has been used.
That seems to apply to books too: a great premise, thought-provoking story, but atrocious language. You'd want to like it so much, but it's just too horrible to read. That would make anyone angry at the book.
A new type of cosmic ray detector for observing dark matter and such, if I read correctly. TFA says it took 500 scientists worldwide 12 years to build, so it's not just any old tin can.
Yes, I know of pitch correction and those things as I use them myself. But I contend that the recording industry (as in monopolistic industry) is not needed for them to be developed. Studios -who need the large and sophisticated digital mixers and assorted hardware- won't go down with the RIAA, and neither will artists, and they both want all the new-fangled sound-mangling widgets, so there is still a market for them.
Public Domain is good for shorter snippets that one might throw away one a forum or the like, but something of a more project-y character is probably better off with a license of some sort. The exact boundary is, of course, up to personal preference.
Deus Ex 2 certainly doesn't deserve a sequel, and such a poorly developed franchise certainly doesn't warrant a press release-like "Prognosticating" zonkpost. I think most people are saying that Deus Ex deserves a sequel.
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That sounds like it would be illegal, actually. I don't think traffic rules would be changed for cost reasons of a meager single light box (only one light is needed for a green arrow).
I can set that limit on my card to anything, up to some amount. Also, it's a Visa Electron, so not a regular card because there's no credit at all: funds are drawn from the account on the spot.
It's even simpler: Google is always up, TFA is always down.
That's self-selecting then, if good gamers choose the blue side because they merely think it'll give an advantage.
I'll grant you that handling memory management manually on small embedded devices like phones may seem like a good idea, for now. But not for long.
I agree, a debit card is a direct extension of cash, which means if it isn't on the account, it can't go anywhere. I even have a separate account from where I move money to the account connected to the card, just to avoid having all my savings in one stealable basket.
I'll concede that that is acceptable as well.
Moreover, single-character variables outside the scope of a loop should be banned from the face of the earth. It's all right to use them when coding, but when the coding is done, for god's sake rename then to something sane.
The best way to dispose of nuclear waste is to refine it and use it again. It contains almost as much energy coming out of the reactor as when it went in. When nuclear waste has really been used up, there's practically no danger anymore, because there shouldn't be any energy in it that could irradiate for hundreds of years, because that energy has been used.
16000 people out of how many die from drugs, and 44000-98000 of how many die from physician error?
Go back to school and stop flaming.
You have to vote, to prevent the wrong lizard from getting in.
That seems to apply to books too: a great premise, thought-provoking story, but atrocious language. You'd want to like it so much, but it's just too horrible to read. That would make anyone angry at the book.
Can someone explain to me the reason why Celine Dion is always made fun of. I've really no idea...
A new type of cosmic ray detector for observing dark matter and such, if I read correctly. TFA says it took 500 scientists worldwide 12 years to build, so it's not just any old tin can.
'Automagic' is a perfectly cromulent word.
Yes, I know of pitch correction and those things as I use them myself. But I contend that the recording industry (as in monopolistic industry) is not needed for them to be developed. Studios -who need the large and sophisticated digital mixers and assorted hardware- won't go down with the RIAA, and neither will artists, and they both want all the new-fangled sound-mangling widgets, so there is still a market for them.
How much innovation is there to be had in physical studio technology these days, really?
Actually, it is his, but it's also mine and everyone else's.
Public Domain is good for shorter snippets that one might throw away one a forum or the like, but something of a more project-y character is probably better off with a license of some sort. The exact boundary is, of course, up to personal preference.
I'm under the impression that Java is more common than Python, but no matter, this software is still pretty rudimentary.