How does Google Image search work?
Most people don't have any kind of metadata attached to their images (e.g. their photos, etc), not even as much data as there is on the web - people don't build web pages on their own computer just so they can find their stuff.
If military personnel have scanners in Iraq, then couldn't they just scan the ballots and use their fax-modems to send them? So why are we proposing to email scanned ballots when the problem is (quite obviously) that they don't have scanners.
Would you be willing to explain his flaws, rather than just shoot him down? I haven't spent that much time thinking about what the relative advantages/disadvantages would be except in very high memory situations, and scientific situations (where a larger word size could store much larger values).
Is it going to hurt Microsoft that they aren't releasing a real 64-bit operating system for another year and a half?
I tend to see the possibility that people who buy 64-bit computers will try to take advantage of their capabilities by choosing 64-bit capable operating systems to run on them. Even Itanium users would have little or no interest in running a beta version of Windows when they could have a real, tested, released operating system like Linux for cheaper. This may potentially even help Linux with hardware support, and encourage 64bit vendors to use more capable hardware.
On the other hand the 80386 processor (the first to have 32-bit capabilities) was released in 1985. It wasn't until 1992, 7 years later, that Microsoft came along with an OS (Windows NT) that took advantage of the 80386's 32-bit architecture. It was 3 more years after that before Windows 95 brought those features to the consumer market, which Microsoft promptly dominated.
Will Microsoft's delay in releasing a 64bit operating system hurt them? Will it make a difference?
Well, Ashcroft isn't president (he's part of the Bush administration), and Kerry doesn't have a campaign, but I'm not really thrilled with voting for either Kerry or Bush.
But then again, the quizzes at www.issues2000.org didn't match me up real well with *any* candidate.
I haven't really figured out the usefulness of online networking sites, except that they seem to be geared somewhat toward dating - even sites like thefacebook.com and probably orkut and friendster.
Nevertheless, I met a girl at a time when I *absolutely couldn't* write down her contact information, we had a very interesting conversation, and I would have loved have had her contact information. All the googling in the world never found her, but a quick search on thefacebook.com found her within 5 minutes.
It's time for the Republican party to put banner ads on their website - from people who will pay per view (not per click). Use the protests to their advantage.
I find it sad that all of the exciting stuff is going on in the poor neglected.org pavilion. I'll probably be back Thursday exchanging GPG keys and learning about all of the projects.
There's a reply button (a button, not a text link) at the top, right underneath the main text of the article - it's where you can change the article view preferences, etc.
Now, how does one go about finding the responses to their articles? Click your name, and the list of your responses will show up, with a column for the number of replies and a column for the score of your own reply.
Of course, you already knew that otherwise you wouldn't have found this.
I, for one, hope our society can learn to be civil to each other, and I think that cars are greatly lacking the "Thank You" button, and the "I'm sorry" button.
They do not need a middle finger.
Tomorrow is the 9th of Av, the day on which the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed. Our sages state in the Talmud (Yoma 9b) that the second temple was destroyed because of sinat chinam--wanton and baseless hatred.
Cars already have an f**k you button, but they need a Thank you button, and an I'm sorry button. (And in all reality, they don't need an f**k you button.)
Senator Boxer is up for election this year. Vote against her. Vote Bill Jones for Senate. (He's the guy everyone now wishes they had voted for last time Gray Davis won for Gov.)
Slashdot Mirror
How does Google Image search work? Most people don't have any kind of metadata attached to their images (e.g. their photos, etc), not even as much data as there is on the web - people don't build web pages on their own computer just so they can find their stuff.
When did IE get popup blocking? (Or is this something that you expect to see happen in 2006?)
If military personnel have scanners in Iraq, then couldn't they just scan the ballots and use their fax-modems to send them? So why are we proposing to email scanned ballots when the problem is (quite obviously) that they don't have scanners.
Would you be willing to explain his flaws, rather than just shoot him down? I haven't spent that much time thinking about what the relative advantages/disadvantages would be except in very high memory situations, and scientific situations (where a larger word size could store much larger values).
Is it going to hurt Microsoft that they aren't releasing a real 64-bit operating system for another year and a half?
I tend to see the possibility that people who buy 64-bit computers will try to take advantage of their capabilities by choosing 64-bit capable operating systems to run on them. Even Itanium users would have little or no interest in running a beta version of Windows when they could have a real, tested, released operating system like Linux for cheaper. This may potentially even help Linux with hardware support, and encourage 64bit vendors to use more capable hardware.
On the other hand the 80386 processor (the first to have 32-bit capabilities) was released in 1985. It wasn't until 1992, 7 years later, that Microsoft came along with an OS (Windows NT) that took advantage of the 80386's 32-bit architecture. It was 3 more years after that before Windows 95 brought those features to the consumer market, which Microsoft promptly dominated.
Will Microsoft's delay in releasing a 64bit operating system hurt them? Will it make a difference?
Recurse! Recurse! The end is near.
>> >>...both administrations...
>> What??!
Well, Ashcroft isn't president (he's part of the Bush administration), and Kerry doesn't have a campaign, but I'm not really thrilled with voting for either Kerry or Bush.
But then again, the quizzes at www.issues2000.org didn't match me up real well with *any* candidate.
I haven't really figured out the usefulness of online networking sites, except that they seem to be geared somewhat toward dating - even sites like thefacebook.com and probably orkut and friendster.
Nevertheless, I met a girl at a time when I *absolutely couldn't* write down her contact information, we had a very interesting conversation, and I would have loved have had her contact information. All the googling in the world never found her, but a quick search on thefacebook.com found her within 5 minutes.
Now we get to the part of the presidential campaign where I hate both administrations a whole lot.
Could you give us a link to your actual research papers on this topic, so we can better understand what we are seeing?
Does anybody know a link to the original research paper? NY Times may or may not have it correct.
It's time for the Republican party to put banner ads on their website - from people who will pay per view (not per click). Use the protests to their advantage.
I could tell what you were saying, but I don't think others could. SDNWOTN (Sarcasm Does Not Work On The Net)
I'm using a redhat 9 box right now and couldn't figure out how to do that. Any tips?
I find it sad that all of the exciting stuff is going on in the poor neglected .org pavilion. I'll probably be back Thursday exchanging GPG keys and learning about all of the projects.
On RedHat 9, one couldn't override the red hat on the gnome panel without actually replacing the systemwide icon file. In Fedora, this has been fixed.
There's a reply button (a button, not a text link) at the top, right underneath the main text of the article - it's where you can change the article view preferences, etc.
Now, how does one go about finding the responses to their articles? Click your name, and the list of your responses will show up, with a column for the number of replies and a column for the score of your own reply.
Of course, you already knew that otherwise you wouldn't have found this.
No, we don't.
I, for one, hope our society can learn to be civil to each other, and I think that cars are greatly lacking the "Thank You" button, and the "I'm sorry" button.
They do not need a middle finger.
Tomorrow is the 9th of Av, the day on which the Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed. Our sages state in the Talmud (Yoma 9b) that the second temple was destroyed because of sinat chinam--wanton and baseless hatred.
Can we learn our lesson already?
Cars already have an f**k you button, but they need a Thank you button, and an I'm sorry button. (And in all reality, they don't need an f**k you button.)
putting your work in the public domain here in the US doesn't work either.
Email them and ask them to create an SPF record. Really - it only takes 5 minutes to create one.
This isn't a scientific discovery. It's another miracle of the holy land, the land of Israel.
MOD PARENT UP +1 INSIGHTFUL
Senator Boxer is up for election this year. Vote against her. Vote Bill Jones for Senate. (He's the guy everyone now wishes they had voted for last time Gray Davis won for Gov.)