To make a point. That is: Cops have played dumb or corrupt for so many years that their judgment and testimony are no longer given respect in a court of law. They are just the 'muscle' in the judicial system. You address your remarks to th people that really matter.
... look directly into the camera. Address your remarks to "ladies and gentlemen of the jury", "your honor" or whatever is appropriate. Refer to the officer in the third person.
We could 'walk through' a solid 3D model of an aircraft section without problems. Until some 'smart' people decided to make the reference implementation for NT. That slowed it down considerably. It may never have recovered.
I doubt it. The speed with which Google will deliver CP to some pedo is matched by the speed with which law enforcement will find it.
Most CP is hidden from easy access by the general public as a matter of self preservation. Sites are passed around by word of mouth in forums where one has to establish some level of trust before being admitted to the 'good stuff'. Like post some before we show you ours.
Lets look at two examples put forth by TFA: An app that provides restaurant recommendations based on your blood type. The Department of Veteransâ(TM) Affairs processes 97% of its claims by hand, stacking them in heaps on tables and in cabinets.
The first one is virgin territory, in development terms. Sure, it might be silly. But if it pays off (think Angry Birds) its all yours.
The second one is already someone's turf. Sure, I could go in with a team and clean up the VA. Or the IRS, FBI, whatever. But government contracting has already been staked out by the big players. And you don't operate in their town without giving them a piece of the action, see?
You want my help solving your big problems? Fine. But I'm going to need protection. When the big boys come to interfere and make threats, shoot them. No trial. Just like an errant US citizen in Yemen. Bang. Right between the eyes.
I'd rather have rules cataloging permitted situations than (the present situation) where we have to think of every condition that we'd like to prohibit.
OK, lets go with CAD. Back 20 years ago, we had CAD systems on X11 terminals with remote clients. By remote, I mean 30 miles between the data center and the engineering desktops. And we could have multiple users working on a single CAD model concurrently. And rendering was fast enough that we could walk through a model (not just wire frame, but rendered surfaces) at useful speeds.
Back then, it wasn't the gamers that screamed and pulled the whole thing down. It was Microsoft. They didn't have a piece of that pie, remote clients and a networked display model not being in their architecture. The pissing and moaning back then sounded a lot like what is going on now, for different reasons. Oh, yeah, and Microsoft's lap dog, Autodesk.
CAD system development has been driven by the same licensing fee per seat/display agenda that doesn't want that to propagate to other areas of computing.
Not that there's anything wrong with a gaming platform. But if platforms are being driven single-mindedly toward an architecture optimized for one class of app. I say: Go get your own platform (an Xbox). Desktop means we may need to minimize your precious full screen game. Maybe open another app on top of it. Maybe even a client from a remote system. So, if we have to strip everything out to satisfy your performance requirements, forget it.
If Wayland can manage multiple client windows and handle remote X clients, then maybe its worth a shot. We'll see.
Slashdot Mirror
To make a point. That is: Cops have played dumb or corrupt for so many years that their judgment and testimony are no longer given respect in a court of law. They are just the 'muscle' in the judicial system. You address your remarks to th people that really matter.
That demonstrates premeditation in whatever follows.
CATIA over X11. About 20 years ago. No problems.
We could 'walk through' a solid 3D model of an aircraft section without problems. Until some 'smart' people decided to make the reference implementation for NT. That slowed it down considerably. It may never have recovered.
I doubt it. The speed with which Google will deliver CP to some pedo is matched by the speed with which law enforcement will find it.
Most CP is hidden from easy access by the general public as a matter of self preservation. Sites are passed around by word of mouth in forums where one has to establish some level of trust before being admitted to the 'good stuff'. Like post some before we show you ours.
so long as you're paying the enormous demolition bill.
I think that's free in Oklahoma.
Lets look at two examples put forth by TFA: An app that provides restaurant recommendations based on your blood type. The Department of Veteransâ(TM) Affairs processes 97% of its claims by hand, stacking them in heaps on tables and in cabinets.
The first one is virgin territory, in development terms. Sure, it might be silly. But if it pays off (think Angry Birds) its all yours.
The second one is already someone's turf. Sure, I could go in with a team and clean up the VA. Or the IRS, FBI, whatever. But government contracting has already been staked out by the big players. And you don't operate in their town without giving them a piece of the action, see?
You want my help solving your big problems? Fine. But I'm going to need protection. When the big boys come to interfere and make threats, shoot them. No trial. Just like an errant US citizen in Yemen. Bang. Right between the eyes.
oblig
This means the price on all those 'outdated' 1080p TV sets will drop through the floor. Now I can get rid of my old Sony Trinitron.
People almost always hear the word "schizophrenia" mentioned when they hear of violence.
I can't help what the voices say.
That order of back doors has arrived.
Extend this technology to 3D and it will have some interesting uses for things like protein folding.
I'd rather have rules cataloging permitted situations than (the present situation) where we have to think of every condition that we'd like to prohibit.
So, it has come to this.
I suppose CAD isn't real work either, right?
OK, lets go with CAD. Back 20 years ago, we had CAD systems on X11 terminals with remote clients. By remote, I mean 30 miles between the data center and the engineering desktops. And we could have multiple users working on a single CAD model concurrently. And rendering was fast enough that we could walk through a model (not just wire frame, but rendered surfaces) at useful speeds.
Back then, it wasn't the gamers that screamed and pulled the whole thing down. It was Microsoft. They didn't have a piece of that pie, remote clients and a networked display model not being in their architecture. The pissing and moaning back then sounded a lot like what is going on now, for different reasons. Oh, yeah, and Microsoft's lap dog, Autodesk.
CAD system development has been driven by the same licensing fee per seat/display agenda that doesn't want that to propagate to other areas of computing.
and popping another app on top of a full screen game is not very important.
Really? Can you speak for all users?
Slashdot is now a teen chat board?
Well, this will kill him.
If everyone misspelling his name hasn't done so already.
Also known as 'long pig'.
I smell a gamer.
Not that there's anything wrong with a gaming platform. But if platforms are being driven single-mindedly toward an architecture optimized for one class of app. I say: Go get your own platform (an Xbox). Desktop means we may need to minimize your precious full screen game. Maybe open another app on top of it. Maybe even a client from a remote system. So, if we have to strip everything out to satisfy your performance requirements, forget it.
If Wayland can manage multiple client windows and handle remote X clients, then maybe its worth a shot. We'll see.
Using Slashdot?
I'm sure some AC complained about it being out of date then as well.