If the speed of light is dependent on the strength of the gravity field, as we seem to measure today, then the early universe, with all of the matter/energy (yes. that is redundant) should have had such a deep gravity well that the speed of light should have been about 0 for the first few milliseconds of the universe' existence, if not longer.
People who READ the GPL can figure it out. Those who INTERPRET it to suit their own agenda get it wrong (like SCSI specs, for example).
If you publish a program that incorporates GPL (not LGPL) source, you have to make that source, plus any of your changes, plus instructions/tools to build the program to those to whom you have distributed the program (no distribution -> no requirement), and you can not use a more-restrictive license on the program source. Putting the bundle on a web site is acceptable, but NOT a requirement, as long as you provide the bundle at nominal charge to the recipients of the program. You do NOT have to give it to anyone else.
It will be interesting if there's public disclosure of the marketing requirements doc, not to mention the purchasing input. The former are likely to be a mass of mutually-exclusive bullet items, with no input beyond magic to resolve the contradictions, and the latter will have no allowance in the cost of goods for hardware (and WHY THE HELL MICROSOFT?) for the inevitable feature creep, so there's no way it could ever have worked.
There are people living now who didn't have 9, and, for a while Ceres was called a planet. You can either have 8, barring the specific discovery of IX, or dozens, when you throw in the rest of the TNOs and the KBOs.
You posted as AC, so that only narrows the search to Earth and near-Earth orbit. Probably not too many in orbit, since they're incredibly heavy, and Antarctica doesn't have much infrastructure, but that still leaves at least 20% of the planet.
I have experimented with cycling to work (usually use a motorcycle). At no place I have ever worked have there been showers usable for the transition from cyclist to acceptable office occupant, and I really must have those facilities.
It is the INTERFACES that are open, not the implementation.
Many years ago, I had to implement a set of printer drivers but, as usual, the printer codes were proprietary. Using the man pages only, which described the interfaces and data format, I wrote a new subset of the pnm functions for a pnmto program (since I could not locate any LGPL implementation of pnm). I did, in fact, type in all of the characters for the new headers myself, and the text did not match the original headers, except for the function names and parameters.
Only a few of the people living within the geographical boundaries of Nevada have any claim of "birthright" to the land. For the rest of you, there's this: the United States government stole that land from the birthright holders, so you're lucky to allowed any sort of title to any part of it. The government stole it, the government gets to keep it, just like the casinos.
As a male, if I'm naked, I'm empowered, because I'm OK with being seen, and the viewers may not be (and, no, not because my body is gross; in fact, it is OK). Were I female, except for a limited subset, then the power is in the viewers hands, rather than mine.
From what I've seen during jury selection, demonstrate either knowledge or the ability to think for yourself and you will be dismissed post-haste. The lawyers for both sides (criminal or civil) want more-or-less house plants that will follow their version of "logic".
Anyone who has followed the United States political scene since, essentially, forever (about 1796, or thereabouts) knows that our system is fully intended to maximize the power of the dimmest bulbs in the shed.
If the app server cannot be relied upon to provide clean (no spyware, trojans,...) apps, then it is entirely reasonable to block it, and any communications with it.
'Course, since many of the Apple apps have those same "features", spyware, in particular, they should be blocked, also.
GPS tracking, for example, can be used to follow aides from one office to another, or from the floor to an office, making it more difficult to have some of the delicate negotiations often required to make a government work. Same thing with tracking the to/from of texts.
We don't want to spend the resources to properly secure our data and infrastructure, so we're going to whine about it, instead, and hope we can get someone else (like the US taxpayers) to solve the problem we've created for ourselves.
If you have multiple emitters into the chamber, angled toward a reflector, each emitter has a vector of momentum parallel to the axis of the motor, and another perpendicular to it. If the emitters are spaced properly, the perpendicular vectors will cancel, and the parallel components, summed, will be less than the momentum of the photons leaving the chamber through the "nozzle", giving a net forward thrust.
A very long time ago (the Internet was new, so this was a paper poll), UCLA polled for a replacement name for a bookstore/cafeteria/recreation area on the north end of the campus. The responses nearly all varied from snide to obscene. The name selection ended with retaining the working name "North Campus Facility".
If you're going to leave Windows on the box, use ITS boot menu to dual boot.
I have a test laptop with 4 boot targets for the Windows boot process: Recovery, Windows 7, OpenBSD, and GRUB (which can, of course, also boot Windows). OpenBSD put its boot loader at the start of its partition, as did GRUB. With Cygwin installed on Windows (or booting from a "Live" of some sort, copy those boot blocks to files in Windows' C:\, and reference them in the Boot Configuration Data. OpenBSD's FAQ has a very nice tutorial section 4.15. GRUB is used to boot between several flavors of Linux for testing (yes, I could use VMs, but OpenBSD, at least, likes bare metal best, and it's no harder to copy back a specific partition than VM image).
For a very long time, the Amiga+(at least)Genlock, if not Amiga+Video Toaster was the only inexpensive computer that could handle NTSC/PAL overlays in real time, so cable startups used them for program guides.
I rarely saw a GURU Meditation, generally when debugging a driver I was writing, but I love that the BSOD screen saver includes them.
I run the BSOD screen saver on Linux boxes, particularly at work, where any of the MS ones provoke "interest". I'm hoping that there will be an update soon, to add one that has these QR codes. The QR code should point to the OpenBSD home page, I think, since that's what the home computers mostly run.
Sorry, but "no". I have already updated it once, back when an earlier vulnerability was found. As long as it's a manufacturer-supplied update, TWC doesn't care.
Target and Best Buy, at least (CompUSA, IIRC), sold them retail. I got mine at Target. There's no need for an ISP "fix", if Arris just doesn't use that as an excuse not to provide an update.
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If there are no entry-level jobs, how do we teach people work?
If we know that maybe we could crowd-fund the purchase of enough to get any law we want passed.
If the speed of light is dependent on the strength of the gravity field, as we seem to measure today, then the early universe, with all of the matter/energy (yes. that is redundant) should have had such a deep gravity well that the speed of light should have been about 0 for the first few milliseconds of the universe' existence, if not longer.
People who READ the GPL can figure it out. Those who INTERPRET it to suit their own agenda get it wrong (like SCSI specs, for example).
If you publish a program that incorporates GPL (not LGPL) source, you have to make that source, plus any of your changes, plus instructions/tools to build the program to those to whom you have distributed the program (no distribution -> no requirement), and you can not use a more-restrictive license on the program source. Putting the bundle on a web site is acceptable, but NOT a requirement, as long as you provide the bundle at nominal charge to the recipients of the program. You do NOT have to give it to anyone else.
It will be interesting if there's public disclosure of the marketing requirements doc, not to mention the purchasing input. The former are likely to be a mass of mutually-exclusive bullet items, with no input beyond magic to resolve the contradictions, and the latter will have no allowance in the cost of goods for hardware (and WHY THE HELL MICROSOFT?) for the inevitable feature creep, so there's no way it could ever have worked.
There are people living now who didn't have 9, and, for a while Ceres was called a planet. You can either have 8, barring the specific discovery of IX, or dozens, when you throw in the rest of the TNOs and the KBOs.
You posted as AC, so that only narrows the search to Earth and near-Earth orbit. Probably not too many in orbit, since they're incredibly heavy, and Antarctica doesn't have much infrastructure, but that still leaves at least 20% of the planet.
I have experimented with cycling to work (usually use a motorcycle). At no place I have ever worked have there been showers usable for the transition from cyclist to acceptable office occupant, and I really must have those facilities.
It is the INTERFACES that are open, not the implementation.
Many years ago, I had to implement a set of printer drivers but, as usual, the printer codes were proprietary. Using the man pages only, which described the interfaces and data format, I wrote a new subset of the pnm functions for a pnmto program (since I could not locate any LGPL implementation of pnm). I did, in fact, type in all of the characters for the new headers myself, and the text did not match the original headers, except for the function names and parameters.
Only a few of the people living within the geographical boundaries of Nevada have any claim of "birthright" to the land. For the rest of you, there's this: the United States government stole that land from the birthright holders, so you're lucky to allowed any sort of title to any part of it. The government stole it, the government gets to keep it, just like the casinos.
The difference is that nude females are assumed to be "asking for it", while nude males are assumed to be just weird (outside of "proper" contexts).
As a male, if I'm naked, I'm empowered, because I'm OK with being seen, and the viewers may not be (and, no, not because my body is gross; in fact, it is OK). Were I female, except for a limited subset, then the power is in the viewers hands, rather than mine.
She's been due for the Grand Master award for decades.
From what I've seen during jury selection, demonstrate either knowledge or the ability to think for yourself and you will be dismissed post-haste. The lawyers for both sides (criminal or civil) want more-or-less house plants that will follow their version of "logic".
Anyone who has followed the United States political scene since, essentially, forever (about 1796, or thereabouts) knows that our system is fully intended to maximize the power of the dimmest bulbs in the shed.
Seems reasonable.
If the app server cannot be relied upon to provide clean (no spyware, trojans, ...) apps, then it is entirely reasonable to block it, and any communications with it.
'Course, since many of the Apple apps have those same "features", spyware, in particular, they should be blocked, also.
GPS tracking, for example, can be used to follow aides from one office to another, or from the floor to an office, making it more difficult to have some of the delicate negotiations often required to make a government work. Same thing with tracking the to/from of texts.
Because they also tag ind identify NON-USERS, like me.
Nuke 'em from orbit, please.
We don't want to spend the resources to properly secure our data and infrastructure, so we're going to whine about it, instead, and hope we can get someone else (like the US taxpayers) to solve the problem we've created for ourselves.
If you have multiple emitters into the chamber, angled toward a reflector, each emitter has a vector of momentum parallel to the axis of the motor, and another perpendicular to it. If the emitters are spaced properly, the perpendicular vectors will cancel, and the parallel components, summed, will be less than the momentum of the photons leaving the chamber through the "nozzle", giving a net forward thrust.
I don't have a mobile data plan (just text and voice), and use the WiFi VERY rarely, so they're not getting much, if anything, from mine.
A very long time ago (the Internet was new, so this was a paper poll), UCLA polled for a replacement name for a bookstore/cafeteria/recreation area on the north end of the campus. The responses nearly all varied from snide to obscene. The name selection ended with retaining the working name "North Campus Facility".
If you're going to leave Windows on the box, use ITS boot menu to dual boot.
I have a test laptop with 4 boot targets for the Windows boot process: Recovery, Windows 7, OpenBSD, and GRUB (which can, of course, also boot Windows). OpenBSD put its boot loader at the start of its partition, as did GRUB. With Cygwin installed on Windows (or booting from a "Live" of some sort, copy those boot blocks to files in Windows' C:\, and reference them in the Boot Configuration Data. OpenBSD's FAQ has a very nice tutorial section 4.15. GRUB is used to boot between several flavors of Linux for testing (yes, I could use VMs, but OpenBSD, at least, likes bare metal best, and it's no harder to copy back a specific partition than VM image).
http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq4.html#Multibooting
For a very long time, the Amiga+(at least)Genlock, if not Amiga+Video Toaster was the only inexpensive computer that could handle NTSC/PAL overlays in real time, so cable startups used them for program guides.
I rarely saw a GURU Meditation, generally when debugging a driver I was writing, but I love that the BSOD screen saver includes them.
At least there was real useful data in them.
I run the BSOD screen saver on Linux boxes, particularly at work, where any of the MS ones provoke "interest". I'm hoping that there will be an update soon, to add one that has these QR codes. The QR code should point to the OpenBSD home page, I think, since that's what the home computers mostly run.
Sorry, but "no". I have already updated it once, back when an earlier vulnerability was found. As long as it's a manufacturer-supplied update, TWC doesn't care.
Target and Best Buy, at least (CompUSA, IIRC), sold them retail. I got mine at Target. There's no need for an ISP "fix", if Arris just doesn't use that as an excuse not to provide an update.