If you run into that problem, your university should have some sort of academic grievance procedure you can follow, so you can lodge an official complaint if you feel people are being unreasonable. Mine does - the new software for it was developed by students:-)
*Bloody brilliant*?
It's like early crap Bruce Sterling (if you thought Involution Ocean had a coherent plot, you're free to disagree), written by a script kiddie whose entire interaction with the entire world is via Slashdot.
It already costs money to get email into ISP networks, in the same way it costs money to get any packets into ISP networks.
Email isn't free, it's just really, really, cheap. And heaps of *good* applications are based on this fact. Killing them off is bad.
They're not part of SI (System International), though: they're made up by some other random standards organisation (the IEC). And the names sound silly, anyway - I've never actually heard anyone say the word "mebibyte".
Re:for non-pro/home broadcasting to take off
on
Icecast 2.0 Released
·
· Score: 1
Multicast would work, too, and would waste less bandwidth. If your ISP actually supported it. Audio "streaming" over TCP is a fundamentally bad idea.
Note that if you're not already enamoured with RPN, or have had much exposure to normal algebraic calculators, you should really make sure you're actually going to use an HP calculator before you pay a potentially sizeable chunk of cash for it.
bc does the job for me. The HP48 is just annoying.
It sounds vaguely like the South African government's attempt in the 1950s to define things they didn't like as communism, via the Surpression of Communism Act.
At the time, however, their judiciary was reasonably independent, and acquitted at least one defendant on the basis that the government's definition of communism was overly broad.
Gradients! They need gradients! Haven't the GNOME developers seen the massive usability enhancements that KDE sustains due to their extensive use of gradients?
Slashdot Mirror
If you run into that problem, your university should have some sort of academic grievance procedure you can follow, so you can lodge an official complaint if you feel people are being unreasonable. Mine does - the new software for it was developed by students :-)
*Bloody brilliant*? It's like early crap Bruce Sterling (if you thought Involution Ocean had a coherent plot, you're free to disagree), written by a script kiddie whose entire interaction with the entire world is via Slashdot.
It already costs money to get email into ISP networks, in the same way it costs money to get any packets into ISP networks. Email isn't free, it's just really, really, cheap. And heaps of *good* applications are based on this fact. Killing them off is bad.
Well, the 8086 (or its 8087 coprocessor), actually...
My cable connection is like that:
512/128
1GB/month
NZ$2048/mo per extra 10GB
Pity me.
(okay, so traffic that stays within the country counts as a tenth of that, but it's still less than wonderful)
Whereas in Haskell...
although IMHO list comprehensions make more sense in declarative languages.
Slashdot: Slashdotters Slashdot SlasCSTY*(#RDAW NO CARRIER
They're not part of SI (System International), though: they're made up by some other random standards organisation (the IEC). And the names sound silly, anyway - I've never actually heard anyone say the word "mebibyte".
Multicast would work, too, and would waste less bandwidth. If your ISP actually supported it. Audio "streaming" over TCP is a fundamentally bad idea.
In that context you probably meant symmetric, not synchronous.
bc does the job for me. The HP48 is just annoying.
It sounds vaguely like the South African government's attempt in the 1950s to define things they didn't like as communism, via the Surpression of Communism Act.
At the time, however, their judiciary was reasonably independent, and acquitted at least one defendant on the basis that the government's definition of communism was overly broad.
Gradients! They need gradients! Haven't the GNOME developers seen the massive usability enhancements that KDE sustains due to their extensive use of gradients?
You can always, er, move India closer to the US, or US closer to India. Just need to find some experts in plate tectonics :-)
That HD drive is attached to a SCSI interface, right? And you transfer files to it over the network using the FTP protocol...
... and Blade Runner (well, associate producer, anyway)