That's not an unmitigated good however, especially if you want to make edits but not commit them until you're done. Unix gets it mostly right in that I can send a NOHUP to tell the other process to reload. What would be nice is if there's a deamon running that would allow the admin to register processes and config files and that would watch the config files and auto-nohup if the admin so desires. Then again, that's probably already been built. Doesn't seem to difficult to write, but I haven't seriously looked into it.
You have that exactly backwards. Non-Coms are people like sergeants and corporals. Commissioned offers are 1st lieutenant and above. I.E. it applies to the people that aren't peons.
The contradiction in your mind is resolved readily if you recall that that consitution doesn't "grant" any rights to the people at all, as the people are innate posessors of all rights. The constitution is structured to place limits on the government, not the people. In fact, a major argument at the time against the "Bill of Rights" was that people would intepret it as an exhaustive list.
The important things to remember, are 1) No matter how big your plane is, it's tiny in comparison to the air; 2) There is a mind-blowingly huge amount of energy in the atmosphere, especially around thunderstorms and changes in the land. It can be beneficial (see gliders and updrafts) or detrimental (low level wind shear & downdrafts), and you must pay constant attention to it.
The effect can be really pronounced, easily in the double digit percents. If you're curious look up "True Air Speed" and "Density Altitude" and then take a look at the runway lengths of a place like Denver, and San Francisco.
Your restriction of 'right' to only apply government actors is too restrictive, and is not the commonly used meaning. A right, as the word is defined, is in essence, something you have a just claim to. E.G. I have a "right" to my property. Similarly, I have a "right" to the components of my body, hence other people acting on my body without my consent is a violation of my rights. Hence, whether or the actor is the government is largely irrelevant.
Huh, learn something new every day. I stand corrected. As far as compiled vs interpreted, I'd have to respectfully disagree, to an extent (in general I consider your points are valid). A critically important part of any shell or Command Language Interface is user binding of names/late-binding/re-binding, which can't be done at compile time.
2 things
1) If random internet poster makes you not want to evaluate a tech you seriously need to grow a thicker skin
2) Auto indenting in python after the code is written is not particularly safe. In python Indentation serves the same function as { } in PHP or c, etc.
That being said, Emacs works reasonably well.
3) You would have found this out if you had googled python indentation:)
Your math is way off on the 25% figure. Any sequence with 4 letters in the alphabet and of length x will have probability 1/4^x of being identical to any other randomly chosen sequence of length x.
Because you can netcat a.ps file to the thing from the command line (or plane old cat if it's locally connected). Your only "driver" required is the ability to generate postscript files.
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That's not an unmitigated good however, especially if you want to make edits but not commit them until you're done. Unix gets it mostly right in that I can send a NOHUP to tell the other process to reload. What would be nice is if there's a deamon running that would allow the admin to register processes and config files and that would watch the config files and auto-nohup if the admin so desires. Then again, that's probably already been built. Doesn't seem to difficult to write, but I haven't seriously looked into it.
You have that exactly backwards. Non-Coms are people like sergeants and corporals. Commissioned offers are 1st lieutenant and above. I.E. it applies to the people that aren't peons.
And now I realize I clearly misunderstood whay you were saying. Mea culpa. If only I had used the preview button in a more intelligent manner.
The contradiction in your mind is resolved readily if you recall that that consitution doesn't "grant" any rights to the people at all, as the people are innate posessors of all rights. The constitution is structured to place limits on the government, not the people. In fact, a major argument at the time against the "Bill of Rights" was that people would intepret it as an exhaustive list.
The important things to remember, are
1) No matter how big your plane is, it's tiny in comparison to the air;
2) There is a mind-blowingly huge amount of energy in the atmosphere, especially around thunderstorms and changes in the land. It can be beneficial (see gliders and updrafts) or detrimental (low level wind shear & downdrafts), and you must pay constant attention to it.
The effect can be really pronounced, easily in the double digit percents. If you're curious look up "True Air Speed" and "Density Altitude" and then take a look at the runway lengths of a place like Denver, and San Francisco.
DHCP isn't sent via TCP. It uses UDP broadcast.
Your restriction of 'right' to only apply government actors is too restrictive, and is not the commonly used meaning. A right, as the word is defined, is in essence, something you have a just claim to. E.G. I have a "right" to my property. Similarly, I have a "right" to the components of my body, hence other people acting on my body without my consent is a violation of my rights. Hence, whether or the actor is the government is largely irrelevant.
You are mistaken. Sales taxes are not added because of Article I section 8 of the U.S. Constitution.
They could do speech synth a bit earlier than that. Dedicated hardware was required though: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TI99/4A
Huh, learn something new every day. I stand corrected. As far as compiled vs interpreted, I'd have to respectfully disagree, to an extent (in general I consider your points are valid). A critically important part of any shell or Command Language Interface is user binding of names/late-binding/re-binding, which can't be done at compile time.
The L in CLI stands for line:) Command Line Interface. What you're talking about is an interpreter.
GSM old style uses time division, code division is used in more recent versions
Which other Tokyo are you refering to? Todai is a pet name for Tokyo Daigaku (Tokyo University). The third might be Waseda?
2 things 1) If random internet poster makes you not want to evaluate a tech you seriously need to grow a thicker skin 2) Auto indenting in python after the code is written is not particularly safe. In python Indentation serves the same function as { } in PHP or c, etc. That being said, Emacs works reasonably well. 3) You would have found this out if you had googled python indentation:)
Your math is way off on the 25% figure. Any sequence with 4 letters in the alphabet and of length x will have probability 1/4^x of being identical to any other randomly chosen sequence of length x.
How about a USB 3.5 floppy drive? They are about 14$
Amendments are not necessarily additions. They are changes, see amendment 21
Because you can netcat a .ps file to the thing from the command line (or plane old cat if it's locally connected). Your only "driver" required is the ability to generate postscript files.
I used to get that a lot with bad ram. You might want to check that.
I've not encountered that word before, and searches at m-w.com and dictionary.com are coming up dry. Hence, what's it mean?
Try editing C or C++ in VI or emacs. Very fast, very efficient, and horizontal scroll _is_ the devil. Even the web 2.0 people think so. Ben
Formal proofs, with corresponding formal specifications. See Dijkstra.
Go read the dictionary. Ironic does not mean what Alanis Morisette says it means.
Not on any smart compiler. It'll be optimized into an infinite loop