You are all wrong. As soon as we have the all powerful Opteron 24686758 whose speed increases linearly (the nth cycle takes x/2**n seconds) Goedel's incompleteness results will become an amusing footnote in the history of mathematics
disclaimer: I am a mathematician but I do not play one on TV
What a great idea. However, I am afraid that it is already patented. So the whole business will be taken over by the patent holder as soon as it makes money.
I don't know what all the fuss is about. I have written python programs which ran faster than their C counterparts. And I am sure someone else can prove similarly that awk is even faster.
It all boils down to understanding the complexity of the basic building blocks of your algorithms which can vary considerably with the data structures you choose to implement them.
That's nothing compared to the downtimes. I have
a 200Mhz notebook running FreeBSD 3.5 which I haven't switched on once these last two years.
(Most likely because I dropped it and the screen
stopped working).
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News from the Japanese spelling Nazi
"shakai no mada ga aiteru"
try mado instead of mada
mada + negative verb = not yet
mado = window
definetly: this looks new. I have to update my
/.
stats.
definately: >80% correct spelling for
definetly: 1% new and improved spelling
definitely: rare (used only by grammar nazis)
rest: who cares (I deafinately don't)
You are all wrong. As soon as we have the all
powerful Opteron 24686758 whose speed increases linearly (the nth cycle takes x/2**n seconds)
Goedel's incompleteness results will become an
amusing footnote in the history of mathematics
disclaimer: I am a mathematician but I do not play one on TV
As an English major pain in the butt I must say
its nice 2 c that their're still some people who defend hour grate language.
rev and tail -r do different things.
rev reverses each line.
tail -r reverses the order in which lines are read
What a great idea. However, I am afraid that it is already patented. So the whole business will be taken over by the patent holder as soon as it makes money.
Photon processors are boring; what we want are photon torpedos for people who submit pointless comments.
It all boils down to understanding the complexity of the basic building blocks of your algorithms which can vary considerably with the data structures you choose to implement them.
That's nothing compared to the downtimes. I have a 200Mhz notebook running FreeBSD 3.5 which I haven't switched on once these last two years. (Most likely because I dropped it and the screen stopped working).