Most "leet hackers" under 18 couldn't hack their way out of a wet paper bag. If they start young enough to have a good level of programming ability by 17, then they've generally matured enough to handle that responsibility by then. This guy is the exception, not the rule.
Some people's minds do abstraction better than others and from your post, I'd hazard a guess that you're one of them. However, being able to see what the street you are turning down should look like is a major help if you're not the kind of person who can instantaneously translate from a map to reality.
People respond differently to different stimuli. While you might be able to pick out the street corner you agreed to meet on from looking at a couple of lines on some paper, others (myself included) would find it beneficial to see an actual 3D visualisation of what the place looked like so that they know what and where they're aiming at.
So it'll help terrorists get their bearings, but it won't help innocent civilians. Right. What are you expecting, cyborg suicide bombers who can extract classified information from a map?
a) We have more browsers than Ethiopians have food, we can afford to pick and choose.
b) Kosher is a religious thing. Would a truly religious person rather live now and go to hell later or die now and go straight to heaven? I'd say the latter.
Or so such trollish moderation would indicate.
Just because you don't agree with something, doesn't mean that the person posting was intending it to be a troll. A troll is a post designed to attract adverse attention - the parent was merely a logical transposition of the attitude displayed by ID'ists, not an attempt to inflame hatred.
Just so long as I'm equally entitled to conjecture that the Bible was placed here by Satan to test our faith in him (the true Lord).Don't think they should have a problem with that, do you?
Don't know about the backend, but the frontend appears to be written in Javascript. Assuming that is the frontend - I didn't have time to check anything more than the fact that it's included by the completion page and not by regular google.
Is it any coincidence
on
Google Suggest
·
· Score: 4, Funny
That when you enter "P", the first suggestion is "Paris Hilton"? I guess this just proves that porn really does drive every new technology;-)
Just as version 2 was/is being tested in court we have to go for a new license which will no doubt leave us open to all sorts of patent problems that those untested proprietary licenses don't have.
The end is nigh
No law enforcement methods have any impact on Freedom of Speech whatsoever. It's the laws that sit behind them that do. As long as freedom of speech is enshrined in law, no such methods can be used against it.
Slashdot Mirror
Most "leet hackers" under 18 couldn't hack their way out of a wet paper bag. If they start young enough to have a good level of programming ability by 17, then they've generally matured enough to handle that responsibility by then. This guy is the exception, not the rule.
"@" suppresses error messages.
But the article says "Derivative" not "Dervivatives".
No need to jump the gun.
Some people's minds do abstraction better than others and from your post, I'd hazard a guess that you're one of them. However, being able to see what the street you are turning down should look like is a major help if you're not the kind of person who can instantaneously translate from a map to reality.
People respond differently to different stimuli. While you might be able to pick out the street corner you agreed to meet on from looking at a couple of lines on some paper, others (myself included) would find it beneficial to see an actual 3D visualisation of what the place looked like so that they know what and where they're aiming at.
So it'll help terrorists get their bearings, but it won't help innocent civilians. Right. What are you expecting, cyborg suicide bombers who can extract classified information from a map?
That would be because they're two different things. Open Source isn't the same as Free software, regardless of where you're standing.
a) We have more browsers than Ethiopians have food, we can afford to pick and choose.
b) Kosher is a religious thing. Would a truly religious person rather live now and go to hell later or die now and go straight to heaven? I'd say the latter.
Or so such trollish moderation would indicate. Just because you don't agree with something, doesn't mean that the person posting was intending it to be a troll. A troll is a post designed to attract adverse attention - the parent was merely a logical transposition of the attitude displayed by ID'ists, not an attempt to inflame hatred.
Just so long as I'm equally entitled to conjecture that the Bible was placed here by Satan to test our faith in him (the true Lord).Don't think they should have a problem with that, do you?
This has to be my most appropriate experience of the "Nothing to see here, move along" error =)
Or for crackers to exploit them given the flood of unpatched machines that will no doubt come online over the Christmas period?
If you consider "blow job" to be work-safe, may I enquire as to your line of work? ;-)
Don't know about the backend, but the frontend appears to be written in Javascript. Assuming that is the frontend - I didn't have time to check anything more than the fact that it's included by the completion page and not by regular google.
That when you enter "P", the first suggestion is "Paris Hilton"? I guess this just proves that porn really does drive every new technology ;-)
That clearly says "let" - the book must be pretty basic ;-)
/>
<groans
Just as version 2 was/is being tested in court we have to go for a new license which will no doubt leave us open to all sorts of patent problems that those untested proprietary licenses don't have. The end is nigh
Is the natural logarithm a legal entity and can it be sued? ;-)
Most of the major distributions have shifted to Xorg now ;-)
It was how Mr Gates learnt to code in the first place ;-)
They're taking on Square Enix too? o.0
But it covers suing those who make "false" claims against you on that basis ;-)
No law enforcement methods have any impact on Freedom of Speech whatsoever. It's the laws that sit behind them that do. As long as freedom of speech is enshrined in law, no such methods can be used against it.
I'm sure that Emacs could do it ;-)
For anyone who didn't RTF-non-april-fools-A: Parrot is a virtual machine which just happens to be able to run both of them. Get a bloody clue.