Ah, but Java bytecode isn't purely interpreted, at least not by Sun's current VMs. And HotSpot can probably do a better job of optimising than you can, so it might actually speed up your hand-crafted assembly code.
Java doesn't piggy-back on a VM. The Java platform was designed for the Java language. Likewise C# - the VM was designed for the language. It's all.NET languages other than C# which piggy-back on its VM.
In the UK, copyright infringement can be a criminal as well as a civil offence. If you're making profit, it probably is. For the details, see paras 107ff of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
Case in point: I just made a single attempt, thought the word was "fruit", and no, it was "apple". I'm not convinced there are any apples in the first picture. Peppers, tomatoes and cauliflowers, yes, but...
Even if the route were totally pre-programmed, the problem of following that route would still be pretty hard over hundreds of miles. You can't just do "dead reckoning."
Dead reckoning? Last I heard, GPS was accurate to a few metres.
Why can't the torch-bearer of democracy even remotely get this right?
If you want democracy, look at Switzerland, not the US. In Switzerland, the people can overturn any act passed by the government, and they can also originate acts themselves.
You have to decrypt the DVD to watch it in an ordinary DVD player, and that creates a temporary copy in the memory of the DVD player. Does that count as copying under US law? (It does under UK law). If so, you can't even watch a DVD legally.
I think I'm in that category (does age 22 count as "younger generation" - I haven't RTFA) and I watch TV almost solely for news - half an hour of BBC News 24 and half an hour of BBC Parliament most evenings. (I don't play computer games much, though - I play board and card games, instead. Mainly Magic: the Gathering (and yes, I know one can play it online, but I don't)).
Some man pages are very good at explaining what the program does - man gzip, for example. Some are awful - man rpm comes to mind as one I find useless, although I suppose people who've been using rpm for a couple of years might find it a helpful reference.
Every single one of my lecturers wrote their own notes. In one case, they were extracted from a textbook the lecturer had written, but otherwise they were custom-made. An investment of time, sure, but it let them handle things the way they wanted to, they could fix errors from year to year, but not be subject to the re-ordering whims of another, and students just had to turn up to a lecture to pick up some notes rather than try to find somewhere selling a textbook for a reasonable price.
"Time for a brew".
(Apparently "brew" is an American synonym for "beer". In English, and certainly in the context of the army, it would refer to a cuppa tea.)
I doubt you'd count Latin as a "real" language, but I learnt more English grammar in my Latin lessons than in my English, French and Spanish lessons put together.
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Ah, but Java bytecode isn't purely interpreted, at least not by Sun's current VMs. And HotSpot can probably do a better job of optimising than you can, so it might actually speed up your hand-crafted assembly code.
Java doesn't piggy-back on a VM. The Java platform was designed for the Java language. Likewise C# - the VM was designed for the language. It's all .NET languages other than C# which piggy-back on its VM.
In the UK, copyright infringement can be a criminal as well as a civil offence. If you're making profit, it probably is. For the details, see paras 107ff of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
Dubya's descended from King Edward I. (And, frankly, I'd prefer Elizabeth II to Dubya any day).
Anyone know why they withdrew?
Case in point: I just made a single attempt, thought the word was "fruit", and no, it was "apple". I'm not convinced there are any apples in the first picture. Peppers, tomatoes and cauliflowers, yes, but...
As subject.
Just because the British constitution isn't contained in a single document doesn't mean there isn't one.
The recent rebellion? That began with the government refusing to hold election to replace members whose terms had expired.
You have to decrypt the DVD to watch it in an ordinary DVD player, and that creates a temporary copy in the memory of the DVD player. Does that count as copying under US law? (It does under UK law). If so, you can't even watch a DVD legally.
I think I'm in that category (does age 22 count as "younger generation" - I haven't RTFA) and I watch TV almost solely for news - half an hour of BBC News 24 and half an hour of BBC Parliament most evenings. (I don't play computer games much, though - I play board and card games, instead. Mainly Magic: the Gathering (and yes, I know one can play it online, but I don't)).
You forgot to tell us how its much easier to chain a series of tasks together using drag-and-drop than to type a pipe symbol.
Some man pages are very good at explaining what the program does - man gzip, for example. Some are awful - man rpm comes to mind as one I find useless, although I suppose people who've been using rpm for a couple of years might find it a helpful reference.
"Time for a brew". (Apparently "brew" is an American synonym for "beer". In English, and certainly in the context of the army, it would refer to a cuppa tea.)
Do all your lecturers do that, or are some good enough at the subject they lecture to write their own problems?
You managed to have three kids while watching TTT?
If you ask nicely, the parent poster might give details of this rare zebra cancer...
Do you ever make coffee? If so, how hot's the water you use?
I wouldn't be able to dance the Charleston on a dance floor for 12 hours.
You mean if I give up meat people will stop complaining that I don't shower? Wow, how can I ever thank you enough?
On the off-chance that you were serious: that's an irregular past participle. See learnt, learned.
I doubt you'd count Latin as a "real" language, but I learnt more English grammar in my Latin lessons than in my English, French and Spanish lessons put together.