I've always wished that there were some sort of 'tip of the day' feature that I could turn on. Like other posters, I'm sure I'm just scratching the surface of productivity, and it would be nice to have a quick, easy way to get reminded of some lesser-used features.
The *format* will be open (it's just plain XML), but the data it contains (the binary thing) is not.
Well, then that particular piece of data is also part of the document format. If there is data that "contains key formatting data", then that data is by definition part of the format of the document, and therefore encoding a document in the way you describe (proprietary formatting data within an open wrapper format) does not mean the document's format is open.
Didn't ThinkGeek used to sell a little keychain device that was built to keep track of these things? I was looking for this a couple days ago, and couldn't find it for the life of me.
Well, I used to get Byte but then the publisher saw fit to replace that with Business 2.0, which I promptly cancelled. Now I get Game Developer and Fine Woodworking.
Building a working HTPC is about the journey as much as the destination. Like other hobbies (woodworking, for instance), projects like this are a good excuse for buying cool new components (tools).
Slashdot Mirror
I've always wished that there were some sort of 'tip of the day' feature that I could turn on. Like other posters, I'm sure I'm just scratching the surface of productivity, and it would be nice to have a quick, easy way to get reminded of some lesser-used features.
5 hours of talk time. This seems to be in the ballpark of other cellphones.
... instead of ordering a specialized Linux supporting card from a more obscure source.
Like Amazon?
Setup failed for me.
The *format* will be open (it's just plain XML), but the data it contains (the binary thing) is not.
Well, then that particular piece of data is also part of the document format. If there is data that "contains key formatting data", then that data is by definition part of the format of the document, and therefore encoding a document in the way you describe (proprietary formatting data within an open wrapper format) does not mean the document's format is open.
Linking a movie from the front page, eh? Good luck to ya.
It appears that US Cellular users cannot use this Google service, as USC does not support 'short codes', but instead requires 10 digit numbers.
Anybody else try to 'hop' their sedan around an interstate corner?
Didn't ThinkGeek used to sell a little keychain device that was built to keep track of these things? I was looking for this a couple days ago, and couldn't find it for the life of me.
There's some neat Homestar Runner stencils available, too.
Well, I used to get Byte but then the publisher saw fit to replace that with Business 2.0, which I promptly cancelled. Now I get Game Developer and Fine Woodworking.
Cue the Paul McCartney...
Anyone else getting an ad for Windows XP Media Center Edition in the middle of the article?
Cynic
Best. Editorialization. Ever.
...strong link between Panini's Grammar and computer science
I knew sandwiches were related to programming!
Building a working HTPC is about the journey as much as the destination. Like other hobbies (woodworking, for instance), projects like this are a good excuse for buying cool new components (tools).