Please stop propagating the myth of classful routing. 172.16.0.0 is neither class B, class C, or any other class. It is 172.16.0.0/12. This is CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain Routing). Please see RFC 1519 about CIDR and RFC 3330 about 172.16.0.0/12 and other special use IP addresss.
I did a presentation for an AI class a while ago and discovered that Microsoft already does this with their MSR-MT project. Apparently the Spanish entries in their Knowledge Base were translated by this as well.
So? You will get this with any language, product, or service that evolves over time and adds features. You either say "My app only works with PHP5 and newer" or you support older PHP through compatibility tests. This is what programming is all about.
I believe the article is talking about the zoo of new OO features in PHP5. Unless you have or would like to have OO code, you really don't notice it other than some of the PHP internal functions being moved into classes. Take a look at the object oriented parts of the PHP Manual.
This article was a bit vague on the survey used to justify the entire article. Who were the people surveyed? Are they just people throwing up private websites, or are they people designing applications and featureful sites in PHP? I have written and currently maintain a fairly large project that uses PHP5's OO features quite extensively. The object oriented features are what makes PHP5 so great. It is easy to design and reuse code. I look forward to it being extended and expanded, assuming it maintains compatibility.
First, a note to Cliff. Assembly has nothing to do with cross-compiling. When you write assembly for the PowerPC 970, it stays on the PowerPC 970. You can't cross-compile assembly because it is designed for the target platform from the start.
Now, what I would suggest you do is get a copy of QEMU. I assume you are familiar enough with Terminal and the shell prompt to get it working since you're stepping into the world of assembly, but if all else fails you can get QemuX or some other QEMU GUI off of VersionTracker.
Depending on what mode you're writing your assembly in, you'll need to install some sort of OS into QEMU. Some candidates are FreeDOS, MS-DOS, or even Linux. Use whatever your class is using. Emulators are very handy for writing assembly because you can debug the program at the "CPU" level, so when your program pukes you can get a better glimpse at what is going on. This is why many developers design inside of VMWare.
This is not entirely the case. Sure, there are incidents where the daemon is attributed to the devil, but the general idea is to get a logo that is better for a business environment. By this, I mean something a bit more professional. The other goal is to kick up advocacy levels and generate media awareness of FreeBSD. One big goal of the new FreeBSD Core Team is to help promote FreeBSD, and this is one of those steps.
The document originally linked in this story was a draft announcement. Now that it has leaked to the world, it has been replaced with an explanation that it was a draft and to check back later. There is a history of this sort of posting at Slashdot, mostly at the fault of Slashdot story submitters.
Denmark is slightly less than twice the size of Massachusetts, a single state in the United States. The United States is much larger, and thus such comparisons are weak at best.
I heard it will be a joint announcement between Apple and Google about a Google OS that has a Google Browser that runs exclusively on the new PowerBook G5s. THIS WILL BE AWESOME!!!
Hmm. You're right. I was mixing Frame of Mind and Future Imperfect together. I liked both of those episodes a lot, though the ending to Future Imperfect was a bit weak. On a totally unrelated note, I like Chain of Command Parts 1&2 and The Drumhead the most I think.
He wasn't in a Romulan prison. That was one of the illusions. He really got stuck on a planet with a creature that had a thing that could project thoughts and images. After finally realizing this after several layers of deceptive illusion things, he realized it and took the lonely creatore aboard the Enterprise.
There is now a weekly cvs-src summary that is sent to the lists and available on the web in HTML, text, and RSS. I find it very useful for catching up with the lists when I've been away.
My parents have some model of Canon MultiPASS printer that was released during the Win9x days. They're now using WindowsXP and the Canon-supplied XP drivers for the printer. These drivers don't work unless you're logged in as an administrator. The "drivers" involve a little tray icon that shows the printer status and lets you do other crap, but if you try to print when you're not an administrator it is like Windows doesn't have the privileges to connect to the MultiPASS daemon or something. I've not found a way around this, so all the accounts on that computer are Administrator. The worst part is that if a non-admin tries to print, they're treated to an endless loop of error dialog boxes.
Slashdot Mirror
Please stop propagating the myth of classful routing. 172.16.0.0 is neither class B, class C, or any other class. It is 172.16.0.0/12. This is CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain Routing). Please see RFC 1519 about CIDR and RFC 3330 about 172.16.0.0/12 and other special use IP addresss.
Windows uses ICMP ECHO for tracerouting.
It is not called OSDN anymore. IT is OSTG (Open Source Technology Group) now.
I did a presentation for an AI class a while ago and discovered that Microsoft already does this with their MSR-MT project. Apparently the Spanish entries in their Knowledge Base were translated by this as well.
Overpriced. RIpoff.
That can't be a Slashdot story you link to. It is posted by some guy named 'michael.' Who is that?
So? You will get this with any language, product, or service that evolves over time and adds features. You either say "My app only works with PHP5 and newer" or you support older PHP through compatibility tests. This is what programming is all about.
The worst part was the What would Linus do? section. Apparently everybody now has to model their life and business model after Linus Torvalds.
I believe the article is talking about the zoo of new OO features in PHP5. Unless you have or would like to have OO code, you really don't notice it other than some of the PHP internal functions being moved into classes. Take a look at the object oriented parts of the PHP Manual.
This article was a bit vague on the survey used to justify the entire article. Who were the people surveyed? Are they just people throwing up private websites, or are they people designing applications and featureful sites in PHP? I have written and currently maintain a fairly large project that uses PHP5's OO features quite extensively. The object oriented features are what makes PHP5 so great. It is easy to design and reuse code. I look forward to it being extended and expanded, assuming it maintains compatibility.
This is nothing new. Sean Horan did this in 2001 at Def Con. See the article here. Search for "suitcase" or "Horan."
Though, in some cases, you can dynamically translate the binaries with tools such as this or the Linux ABI support in FreeBSD.
Now, what I would suggest you do is get a copy of QEMU. I assume you are familiar enough with Terminal and the shell prompt to get it working since you're stepping into the world of assembly, but if all else fails you can get QemuX or some other QEMU GUI off of VersionTracker.
Depending on what mode you're writing your assembly in, you'll need to install some sort of OS into QEMU. Some candidates are FreeDOS, MS-DOS, or even Linux. Use whatever your class is using. Emulators are very handy for writing assembly because you can debug the program at the "CPU" level, so when your program pukes you can get a better glimpse at what is going on. This is why many developers design inside of VMWare.
I hope this helps!
This is not entirely the case. Sure, there are incidents where the daemon is attributed to the devil, but the general idea is to get a logo that is better for a business environment. By this, I mean something a bit more professional. The other goal is to kick up advocacy levels and generate media awareness of FreeBSD. One big goal of the new FreeBSD Core Team is to help promote FreeBSD, and this is one of those steps.
The document originally linked in this story was a draft announcement. Now that it has leaked to the world, it has been replaced with an explanation that it was a draft and to check back later. There is a history of this sort of posting at Slashdot, mostly at the fault of Slashdot story submitters.
Denmark is slightly less than twice the size of Massachusetts, a single state in the United States. The United States is much larger, and thus such comparisons are weak at best.
I heard it will be a joint announcement between Apple and Google about a Google OS that has a Google Browser that runs exclusively on the new PowerBook G5s. THIS WILL BE AWESOME!!!
Hmm. You're right. I was mixing Frame of Mind and Future Imperfect together. I liked both of those episodes a lot, though the ending to Future Imperfect was a bit weak. On a totally unrelated note, I like Chain of Command Parts 1&2 and The Drumhead the most I think.
He wasn't in a Romulan prison. That was one of the illusions. He really got stuck on a planet with a creature that had a thing that could project thoughts and images. After finally realizing this after several layers of deceptive illusion things, he realized it and took the lonely creatore aboard the Enterprise.
There is now a weekly cvs-src summary that is sent to the lists and available on the web in HTML, text, and RSS. I find it very useful for catching up with the lists when I've been away.
Are you sure about that? Only 31 states have shield laws.
What the hell is with the McRib commercials? They suck.
You mean the EyeHome by Elgato? It exists. I've not tried one, but I'd like to... I do own the EyeTV USB and it is a nice product.
My parents have some model of Canon MultiPASS printer that was released during the Win9x days. They're now using WindowsXP and the Canon-supplied XP drivers for the printer. These drivers don't work unless you're logged in as an administrator. The "drivers" involve a little tray icon that shows the printer status and lets you do other crap, but if you try to print when you're not an administrator it is like Windows doesn't have the privileges to connect to the MultiPASS daemon or something. I've not found a way around this, so all the accounts on that computer are Administrator. The worst part is that if a non-admin tries to print, they're treated to an endless loop of error dialog boxes.
Those Final Jeopardy categories sucked. That bad scifi guy had it coming. I mean, beer is fine, but beer and bad scifi?