CGA itself is colour-blind.
The picture is a dithered mess, but I doubt it wouldn't work in greyscale as well. Since it is composited of several images, if you have trouble finding the boundaries (and therefore the centre) of one, just pick another.
Not to mention the RIAA/MPAA would want to see how much file sharing the user was involved in. No amount of disgusting sludge is going to detract them (although the sludge might crawl away at the sight of a RIAA/MPAA lawyer -- there are some things even garbage can't stand).
The numbers at the bottom seem to be the 10 most recently entered (by all visitors). Looking at the Ajax source, there doesn't seem to be too much going on. Letting the timer run out (or faking that) simply results in the page reloading. The server sends a new display for the top left numbers and the bottom row (as well as a "seconds" count for the top right, but it is not actually used).
Without Internet Explorer, how would the average user get Firefox on his machine? It'd have to be distributed to them on CD. Don't AOL create enough coasters already? People might actually have to use them! We can't have that!
Q: Does Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition include the "optimizing compiler"
A:Yes, Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition includes the same core optimizing compiler that will be included with all other Visual Studio 2005 editions. It should be noted that some new expanded optimization features, including Profile Guided Optimizations, will be available only in the Professional and above editions of Visual Studio 2005.
The limits are not all that severe. Very few people will be likely to actually need to upgrade to a more advanced version. Check out the differences here.
Personally, I won't need anything the Express editions can't offer. It has also been said that, while the boxed version of Express will be $49, the download version will be free (although this has not yet been officially confirmed).
Unlike the older versions of MSVC (for instance), which had the optimising compiler only in the professional edition, the express editions seem extremely capable. While this will likely decrease MS' revenue stream from the VS line, it can be an important factor in keeping people on Windows.
Those limits are not as severe as you might think. All editions contain the same compilers. Many (if not most) developers won't run into the limitations. The ones that do are probably doing software development for companies that already have MSDN subscriptions anyway.
Check out the differences here
Ah, the development beta does. Every other extension I have does not (livehttpheaders, flashblock, web developer etc). They claim to be incompatible with 1.4. Let's hope extension authors will have compatible versions ready when the final version of FF1.5 comes out.
Since you have "nASA" in there twice (2^4 = 16 possibilities) and the original poster used 3 different capitalisations (nasa, NASA and Nasa), the correct answer is 13 more.
No wonder you posted AC.
When I saw the thread title, I only thought of real worms (you know, the squirmy squishy things in that big blue room that has way too few accessible electrical outlets) and fishing nets.
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CGA itself is colour-blind. The picture is a dithered mess, but I doubt it wouldn't work in greyscale as well. Since it is composited of several images, if you have trouble finding the boundaries (and therefore the centre) of one, just pick another.
Blame that on MySQL, not PHP. It's a part of MySQL's C API: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/mysql-real-escape-string.html
Not to mention the RIAA/MPAA would want to see how much file sharing the user was involved in. No amount of disgusting sludge is going to detract them (although the sludge might crawl away at the sight of a RIAA/MPAA lawyer -- there are some things even garbage can't stand).
I *did* track it down and man, am I sorry.
Given the laws in this country, I prefer to say we euthanised it.
It's newer. The build number is higher.
I could care less... but only if paid to do so.
The numbers at the bottom seem to be the 10 most recently entered (by all visitors). Looking at the Ajax source, there doesn't seem to be too much going on. Letting the timer run out (or faking that) simply results in the page reloading. The server sends a new display for the top left numbers and the bottom row (as well as a "seconds" count for the top right, but it is not actually used).
It was actually Gul Madred, played by David Warner.
The "Steve" membership will throw a chair at you when you try to disconnect.
And exactly how much of that do you think is still in the codebase today?
Modded off-topic? And Disc World is such famous Terry Pratchett goodness. It should be made into a movie. And the game is hilarious!
Pah... the ancient Romans are all dead.
We Dutch have always worked well with others...
The memory leaks are inherent in the design of JavaScript, not MS' implementation: http://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2005/02/ja vascript_memo.html.
Without Internet Explorer, how would the average user get Firefox on his machine? It'd have to be distributed to them on CD. Don't AOL create enough coasters already? People might actually have to use them! We can't have that!
Q: Does Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition include the "optimizing compiler"
A:Yes, Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition includes the same core optimizing compiler that will be included with all other Visual Studio 2005 editions. It should be noted that some new expanded optimization features, including Profile Guided Optimizations, will be available only in the Professional and above editions of Visual Studio 2005.
The limits are not all that severe. Very few people will be likely to actually need to upgrade to a more advanced version. Check out the differences here. Personally, I won't need anything the Express editions can't offer. It has also been said that, while the boxed version of Express will be $49, the download version will be free (although this has not yet been officially confirmed). Unlike the older versions of MSVC (for instance), which had the optimising compiler only in the professional edition, the express editions seem extremely capable. While this will likely decrease MS' revenue stream from the VS line, it can be an important factor in keeping people on Windows.
Those limits are not as severe as you might think. All editions contain the same compilers. Many (if not most) developers won't run into the limitations. The ones that do are probably doing software development for companies that already have MSDN subscriptions anyway. Check out the differences here
Ah, the development beta does. Every other extension I have does not (livehttpheaders, flashblock, web developer etc). They claim to be incompatible with 1.4. Let's hope extension authors will have compatible versions ready when the final version of FF1.5 comes out.
One reasons it might not work is that FF Beta 1 (Deer Park) doesn't support the current version of GreaseMonkey (or AdBlock for that matter).
Since you have "nASA" in there twice (2^4 = 16 possibilities) and the original poster used 3 different capitalisations (nasa, NASA and Nasa), the correct answer is 13 more. No wonder you posted AC.
Seems like somebody has managed to miss spellcheckers, even though they're still here!
Still, seems like it would be more of a merger than a takeover. Very unlikely Cisco could come up with the cash to completely *buy* Nokia.
When I saw the thread title, I only thought of real worms (you know, the squirmy squishy things in that big blue room that has way too few accessible electrical outlets) and fishing nets.