Tolkien was actually a linguist, not a professional fiction writer. Some of the things he did broke unwritten "rules," e.g. a large number of characters and switching between multiple subplots that the reader needs to remember. Ultimately, he succeeded, but it's understandable that critics seeing his work for the first time would have been surprised.
Hey, looks like the pictures of his teenage kids have been taken down:
No more pics of my kids! None of you little teenage kids who spams bad info all over the net needs to see what you's can never have!Also Justin spence is hosting a web site full of kids that are posting mis information and spamming my name with lie after lies so anything from that web page is just full of it.He is going to be sued hard! So much bad info on that site its not even funny anymore. Justin must think he is doing right since he is letting it go on!
To be honest, I haven't done much Java development yet on my Zaurus, but it's hopefully going to be one of my summer projects. I've been trying to decide whether to use the default Linux on it, or to flash OpenZaurus onto it. The J2ME Polish project seems impressive, though, and I may look into porting it.
It's great that it will work in Eclipse and some other IDEs (like JBuilder). I wish the Sharp Zaurus was one of the supported devices. They do have a good variety already, though - a lot of cell phones and RIM's Blackberry devices.
This actually would be a good book for management types, because the writing is clear and not overly technical. I like the way he makes the point that security is about more than a "grab bag of exploits."
That's impressive. However, it seems like a country needs to have a reasonable amount of money and stability to make something like this work. For example, this probably wouldn't have been an option for North Korea.
I agree with the point that careless driving is careless driving. The question is, where do you draw the line? What about people who eat while driving? It doesn't really make sense to try to anticipate and ban every possible distraction.
Practically speaking, what are the odds of a spam recipient bothering to sue? It sounds like a great idea, but it likely entails spending money for a lawyer and also putting a lot of time and energy into the lawsuit. There's also the matter of actually catching the spammer (as opposed to a bunch of zombie machines). I think it it were actually possible to track down a spammer, a class action lawsuit might be the best way to go.
Currently, I'm working for the government (Army contractor) and we're heavily using open source products, e.g. Linux, Apache, Eclipse, GIMP. It's been a very good thing for us, because we're under pressure to deliver and our budget (especially for software) is limited.
Springfield, IL is also my hometown. Ironically enough, there was an area called Evergreen Terrace when the Simpsons started. It was one of the violent housing projects in the city.
I'm interested in PDAs as assistive technology for people with certain disabilities. The Zaurus 6000 is appealing because of the Linux OS, the built-in wireless, and the display. It also seems relatively sturdy - probably able to withstand small drops. The price is an issue, though; I'm looking into applying for grants to buy some for development.
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Tolkien was actually a linguist, not a professional fiction writer. Some of the things he did broke unwritten "rules," e.g. a large number of characters and switching between multiple subplots that the reader needs to remember. Ultimately, he succeeded, but it's understandable that critics seeing his work for the first time would have been surprised.
No more pics of my kids! None of you little teenage kids who spams bad info all over the net needs to see what you's can never have!Also Justin spence is hosting a web site full of kids that are posting mis information and spamming my name with lie after lies so anything from that web page is just full of it.He is going to be sued hard! So much bad info on that site its not even funny anymore. Justin must think he is doing right since he is letting it go on!
To be honest, I haven't done much Java development yet on my Zaurus, but it's hopefully going to be one of my summer projects. I've been trying to decide whether to use the default Linux on it, or to flash OpenZaurus onto it. The J2ME Polish project seems impressive, though, and I may look into porting it.
Yeah, I'm sure that Microsoft wouldn't want to risk tarnishing its reputation by releasing software with bugs or security vulnerabilities.
It's great that it will work in Eclipse and some other IDEs (like JBuilder). I wish the Sharp Zaurus was one of the supported devices. They do have a good variety already, though - a lot of cell phones and RIM's Blackberry devices.
What, doesn't Kim Il Jong's personal page take care of all your information needs? I'm thinking of setting it to be my home page.
This actually would be a good book for management types, because the writing is clear and not overly technical. I like the way he makes the point that security is about more than a "grab bag of exploits."
That's impressive. However, it seems like a country needs to have a reasonable amount of money and stability to make something like this work. For example, this probably wouldn't have been an option for North Korea.
I agree with the point that careless driving is careless driving. The question is, where do you draw the line? What about people who eat while driving? It doesn't really make sense to try to anticipate and ban every possible distraction.
Practically speaking, what are the odds of a spam recipient bothering to sue? It sounds like a great idea, but it likely entails spending money for a lawyer and also putting a lot of time and energy into the lawsuit. There's also the matter of actually catching the spammer (as opposed to a bunch of zombie machines). I think it it were actually possible to track down a spammer, a class action lawsuit might be the best way to go.
Currently, I'm working for the government (Army contractor) and we're heavily using open source products, e.g. Linux, Apache, Eclipse, GIMP. It's been a very good thing for us, because we're under pressure to deliver and our budget (especially for software) is limited.
Springfield, IL is also my hometown. Ironically enough, there was an area called Evergreen Terrace when the Simpsons started. It was one of the violent housing projects in the city.
I'm interested in PDAs as assistive technology for people with certain disabilities. The Zaurus 6000 is appealing because of the Linux OS, the built-in wireless, and the display. It also seems relatively sturdy - probably able to withstand small drops. The price is an issue, though; I'm looking into applying for grants to buy some for development.