int i = *(int*) &x; it looks redundant, that's for sure. i cannot see, unless it's easier for the processor this way to use the address of the variable rather than pass it by value perhaps?
i wish i had the time to actually contribute, or even read the netbsd kernel. it's got a lot of potential. sometimes i wonder how the linux kernel became more popular than the bsds. net/open do seem more stable in some ways.
i hope the seller is sensible enough to cease sales during the current time of popularity. there must be lots of people out there wanting to pin things on the KGB.
Once the documentation is judged to have met the requirements of the EU regulators, the money can be returned.yeah just like now i've moved my car all those parking fines should be returned to my bank account. some chance buddy.
The M4 is 70 mph for most of the length out to reading, but traffic never gets that fast. Ever. Living in Ealing (a real suburb of London) we consider reading a sperate entity entirly, as is anywhere else outside the M25. (It is however the only place outside London you can buy tube tickets.)
i often find it cheapest, when using the train, to get the rail ticket to paddington and then get the travel card at the ticket office there. but i suppose it has a lot to do with the journey one makes. greetz from thatcham.
This could be a simple omission, or it could be an artifact of a USian-centric viewpoint. After all, according to Google Maps London and Reading are only 42.4 miles (~68 km) apart. By our standards, that makes Reading a suburb of London.... and it's common practice to refer to an entire metropolitan area (a city and all of its suburbs) under the name of the main city. So... following that practice, Reading is part of London.
that 42 miles is about 3 hours of driving time. i take a great offence that you think it's london... given that the uk is only 6 times that wide in places.
people in london have a much more pronounced london accent than us reading folk. berkshire born and berkshire bred, strong in the arm, thick in the head.
reading falls within the thames valley, although the thames does run through london, and at times has washed raw sewage back into london.
i think the uk would fall into something the size of texas twice maybe.
while (typeid(this) == single) { printf("Still single:("); }
cute, but: while (typeid(this) == single) { fprintf( stdout, "Still single:(\n" ); } might be an improvement, printf doesnt have the ability to flush the output buffer like fflush(stdout); has.
this is not new. we have had these in my home town, Reading/UK for a long time. people used to piss on the streets at night. but we have these now. http://s5h.net/u?b9a
how much of a problem it can be when we get dvd images sent via email to the workers... they do lots of media things so they often receive marketing materials on dvd/cd...
That's just retarded. There's always not a small overhead when transferring binary data over mail because you need to convert it to plaintext.
Why not setup an FTP server where people can upload stuff?
DVDs over mail, seriously, that's stretching it...
i don't enforce the usage policy, i just keep the mail system running. i suppose one of the reasons is that the person sending the data doesnt have or cannot use ftp. http upload would be another solution. but i guess that's not being used.
retarded or not, i expect that sort of behavior could lead to misuse act.
being a mail system admin i know all too well how much of a problem it can be when we get dvd images sent via email to the workers... they do lots of media things so they often receive marketing materials on dvd/cd...
but sometimes when these images sit in the queue because an upstream system cannot receive them yet, the/var partition might run out of space, is that then a denial of service attack as we can no longer receive mail?
so vague.. also the same with web servers... if people are getting images off the web server so frequently that the server can no longer perform tasks for others does this then constitute a denial of service.
in many senses google is an expert system. it contains a huge amount of information. often though patients lookup information in google and then develop the disease. doctors have to fight through this also, so it's hardly surprising that they try and find what it is that the patient has developed.
here's some other information on MS patents http://www.s5h.net/linux_news_reader_article_5505. html. MS seem to be getting patents in huge swarms right now. it's quite sickening.
i think there should be new ammendments to prevent ms from applying for more patents. they are taking the piss, literally.
A Jewish guy getting a room full of people to sing "Throw the Jew down the well" along with him. Surely that is the most telling?
to some extent i think cohern uses his own jew heritage as a cover to make cracks at jews as a population "evil jewish claw" to quote a phrase he uses?
i've been reminiscing about this quite a bit. that was one of the first memes that i remember from the net way back. it's great to see some of this old stuff again.
Slashdot Mirror
i wish i had the time to actually contribute, or even read the netbsd kernel. it's got a lot of potential. sometimes i wonder how the linux kernel became more popular than the bsds. net/open do seem more stable in some ways.
i hope the seller is sensible enough to cease sales during the current time of popularity. there must be lots of people out there wanting to pin things on the KGB.
... polonium-210 find you!!
in soviet russia, all us are belong to your mp3!!
Once the documentation is judged to have met the requirements of the EU regulators, the money can be returned.yeah just like now i've moved my car all those parking fines should be returned to my bank account. some chance buddy.
In UK you get poisoned, in Soviet Russia poison finds you!!
phirst post!
its just slow news day...
people in london have a much more pronounced london accent than us reading folk. berkshire born and berkshire bred, strong in the arm, thick in the head.
reading falls within the thames valley, although the thames does run through london, and at times has washed raw sewage back into london.
i think the uk would fall into something the size of texas twice maybe.
this is not new. we have had these in my home town, Reading/UK for a long time. people used to piss on the streets at night. but we have these now. http://s5h.net/u?b9a
i propose overthrowing the government. it will benefit just about every other company. surely people like song/panasonic etc must be thinking the same
Ohhhh! /American/ Indians!
retarded or not, i expect that sort of behavior could lead to misuse act.
being a mail system admin i know all too well how much of a problem it can be when we get dvd images sent via email to the workers... they do lots of media things so they often receive marketing materials on dvd/cd...
/var partition might run out of space, is that then a denial of service attack as we can no longer receive mail?
but sometimes when these images sit in the queue because an upstream system cannot receive them yet, the
so vague.. also the same with web servers... if people are getting images off the web server so frequently that the server can no longer perform tasks for others does this then constitute a denial of service.
in many senses google is an expert system. it contains a huge amount of information. often though patients lookup information in google and then develop the disease. doctors have to fight through this also, so it's hardly surprising that they try and find what it is that the patient has developed.
here's some other information on MS patents http://www.s5h.net/linux_news_reader_article_5505. html. MS seem to be getting patents in huge swarms right now. it's quite sickening.
i think there should be new ammendments to prevent ms from applying for more patents. they are taking the piss, literally.
this article stinks!
flushing money down the toilet!
its the shit...!
is this what i need to be able to run vista?
i've been reminiscing about this quite a bit. that was one of the first memes that i remember from the net way back. it's great to see some of this old stuff again.