So that should include people who work for the government, defense contractors, and people who pay taxes? How about senators and congressman?
Everyone has a conflict of interest when it comes to the government that is why everyone gets to vote.
The witness server is required for automatic failover. The witness can run SQL Server Express which does not require a license. Standard edition will work fine for this and the mirror server does not require a license.
The good thing about AD supported applications is the developer makes money if people actually use the application (not buy it). This should encourage better applications and improvements over time to encourage users to keep using the application.
I remember listening to the wall over and over in high school on a cassette tape. I was excited when CDs came out and I bought the wall because I could finally tell when each song actually ended.
Firefox on Android supports NTLM authentication with websites which the built in web browser does not support.
This is required to connect to some of my companies internal sites which are setup to use NTLM authentication.
No - I believe you have to root the phone to do WiFi tethering. But USB tethering is good enough for me and I can use Connectify to setup my Laptop as a hot spot If I need to.
The app store sells tethering apps that do not require rooting the device. I am using one now which works great and I purchased it from the Google marketplace.
I hate when vendors do not support Linux - like using their own resources to produce a drive for Linux - oh wait... They are talking about Open Source support - they have their own drivers for Linux which will be supported.
This can really save companies on software licensing. For example, SQL Server is licensed per CPU (not per core). So now I can have a single 6-core CPU running my database with one CPU license.
If they say "Oh my God!" this typically means they are not religious because most religions see this as taking the lord's name in vain. They will typically say "Oh my Gosh!" which to me sounds rather stupid.
Most word processors, like Microsoft Word, are created on the WYSIWYG principle. They are designed to show you on the screen how the document will look when it is printed. This is why the printer affects how the document is rendered to the screen.
My favorite thing in computers in movies is when they show hard drives without their covers on in working computers.
I guess it is more visually appealing to see the heads moving and the discs spinning.
Adobe reader V7 is fine if you can wait the 20 minutes for it to start up. I also switched to Foxit reader which starts instantly and work fine for most of the PDF documents I read. There are some PDFs the Foxit does not format correctly and I have to go back to the Acrobat. Foxit saves me a ton of time especially when you click on a PDF link by accident.
My favorite was an old submarine simulator game (I think it was Gato) for the IBM PC. It had a special keystroke that would instantly change the screen to look like a spreadsheet application. This was in the days of DOS so the spreadsheet looked like 123.
I thought this was a cool feature to help people to be able to play games at work. It also probably helped with sales because at this time not as many people owned home computers.
Microsoft did release the source to MFC (Microsoft Foundation Classes). This was a great help when debugging because you could step right into the MFC code while debugging. It was a bit of a let down when you found a bug in MFC but at least you knew it wasn't your code. I do remember seeing quite a bit of funny comments as well. My favorite was
/* I don't know why this works - but it does so I am not TOUCHING it */
This scared me a little bit.
Out of curiosity I took a large document (116K characters, 71 pages) and saved in the XML format using Word 2003. The original binary document was 343KB and the XML document was 1,246 KB. The XML format was 3½ times larger than the binary format! While this format may be good for moving documents between applications it is going to put a serious load on file servers if suddenly all document grow 3 times their current size.
It sounds like they have some type of database that stores what content to censor for a particular movie. I wonder how they are going to keep this databse up to date for new movies?
It seems this would only work for DVD's and not live TV.
Slashdot Mirror
"Join our open beta and help shape the future of Glass." https://www.google.com/glass/s.... I think it is too expensive for a "beta" product.
So that should include people who work for the government, defense contractors, and people who pay taxes? How about senators and congressman? Everyone has a conflict of interest when it comes to the government that is why everyone gets to vote.
The witness server is required for automatic failover. The witness can run SQL Server Express which does not require a license. Standard edition will work fine for this and the mirror server does not require a license.
The good thing about AD supported applications is the developer makes money if people actually use the application (not buy it). This should encourage better applications and improvements over time to encourage users to keep using the application.
I remember listening to the wall over and over in high school on a cassette tape. I was excited when CDs came out and I bought the wall because I could finally tell when each song actually ended.
Firefox on Android supports NTLM authentication with websites which the built in web browser does not support. This is required to connect to some of my companies internal sites which are setup to use NTLM authentication.
No - I believe you have to root the phone to do WiFi tethering. But USB tethering is good enough for me and I can use Connectify to setup my Laptop as a hot spot If I need to.
The app store sells tethering apps that do not require rooting the device. I am using one now which works great and I purchased it from the Google marketplace.
I hate when vendors do not support Linux - like using their own resources to produce a drive for Linux - oh wait... They are talking about Open Source support - they have their own drivers for Linux which will be supported.
This can really save companies on software licensing. For example, SQL Server is licensed per CPU (not per core). So now I can have a single 6-core CPU running my database with one CPU license.
Hmmm - Maybe a good idea for a Firefox add-on. It could "read" the CAPTCHA for you.
What if your last name was redacted. Wouldn't they look silly.
If they say "Oh my God!" this typically means they are not religious because most religions see this as taking the lord's name in vain. They will typically say "Oh my Gosh!" which to me sounds rather stupid.
Information on RC1 of XP SP3 can be found at http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/windowsxp/0a5b9b10-17e3-40d9-8d3c-0077c953a761.aspx Looks like you currently have to be a Technet/MSDN Subscribers to get it.
This would have been a better joke if it was Microsoft adding a SQL Server engine.
Most word processors, like Microsoft Word, are created on the WYSIWYG principle. They are designed to show you on the screen how the document will look when it is printed. This is why the printer affects how the document is rendered to the screen.
What about McDowell's? With the golden arcs and two all beef patties, special sauce, on a Plain bun? My favorite part of Coming to America
My favorite thing in computers in movies is when they show hard drives without their covers on in working computers. I guess it is more visually appealing to see the heads moving and the discs spinning.
Adobe reader V7 is fine if you can wait the 20 minutes for it to start up. I also switched to Foxit reader which starts instantly and work fine for most of the PDF documents I read. There are some PDFs the Foxit does not format correctly and I have to go back to the Acrobat. Foxit saves me a ton of time especially when you click on a PDF link by accident.
My favorite was an old submarine simulator game (I think it was Gato) for the IBM PC. It had a special keystroke that would instantly change the screen to look like a spreadsheet application. This was in the days of DOS so the spreadsheet looked like 123.
I thought this was a cool feature to help people to be able to play games at work. It also probably helped with sales because at this time not as many people owned home computers.
It would be nice to see OS X become another choice for an OS for the commodity x86 hardware platform along with Windows and Linux.
Microsoft did release the source to MFC (Microsoft Foundation Classes). This was a great help when debugging because you could step right into the MFC code while debugging. It was a bit of a let down when you found a bug in MFC but at least you knew it wasn't your code. I do remember seeing quite a bit of funny comments as well. My favorite was
/* I don't know why this works - but it does so I am not TOUCHING it */
This scared me a little bit.
Out of curiosity I took a large document (116K characters, 71 pages) and saved in the XML format using Word 2003. The original binary document was 343KB and the XML document was 1,246 KB. The XML format was 3½ times larger than the binary format! While this format may be good for moving documents between applications it is going to put a serious load on file servers if suddenly all document grow 3 times their current size.
It sounds like they have some type of database that stores what content to censor for a particular movie. I wonder how they are going to keep this databse up to date for new movies? It seems this would only work for DVD's and not live TV.