There must then also be a fork at the present time when such a person decided to go to the past. The fork would be if the person didn't go the past, etc., etc.... infinite forks?
I think that they want people to write down passwords so that people will feel okay making more complex passwords. That way they [won't be / are less likely to be] ripped off by a bruteforce dictionary attack, just a crowbar attack through their front door.
Yeah! Why do they use names from sci-fi flicks for government funded research? Someone up high just thinks it's fun to mess with the [delicate] minds of conspiracy nuts?
This is an important point. It is answered in the article. There is also a radiation protection measure proposed in the article too. But at a glance... I didn't know water was such a good substance for stopping radiation?
Re:Linus needs to watch who he associates with.
on
Microsoft in 2008
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· Score: 1
What happens to Microsoft (and its billions) in Titor's future?
Rebyte. A simple flash Linux distro with a converter board that plugs in to an IDE slot. Supports all the standard raid setups. I recommend investing in cooling for hard drives -- not things you want to have fail on a NAS system.
"In creating the list, the group hoped to single out "25 non-medically related technological innovations that have become widely used since 1980, are readily recognizable by most Americans, have had a direct and perceptible impact on our everyday lives, and/or could dramatically affect our lives in the future.""
Try reading the entire article.
Check out http://www.laddermill.com/. I think it will be awesome to see these generating a city's power one day.
Side note. Kinda funny how it is being developed for high altitude in the Netherlands.
Yes... other countries, in place of "contempt of court" and forced testimony from grand juries, just beat the shit out of you and torture your family till you give in.
Our system is not perfect... but?
With no subpoenas, grand juries, and contempt of court the US and the other listed nations' legal systems would be a) nothing or b) torture. There are different terms that mean the same things in other countries.
Though I think most bugs appear in the upper layers... the gui, desktop environment, etc. In my personal experience if something crashes on my linux desktop it is because KDE, Gnome, or Firefox crashed. Similarly in Windows, IE, explorer, and the windowing system are most likely to crash. Had this been only an analysis of Windows/Proprietary Kernel Vs. Linux Kernel, I think the bug counts would be closer. That is to say bugs are not evenly distributed over the different software components that make up a complete operating system. That said... had I the inclination to do so, were I to discover a reproducible bug I could offer valuable insight to the developers of an open source piece of software. But MS would most likely laugh me off in addition to which I wouldn't be able to mention a specific line of code.
J syntax is difficult to learn and time consuming -- mainly because it is different than most other programming languages that are of such a high level. But it is very rewarding and has excellent built in functions for math purposes and the built in support for OpenGl is nice for graphing, but that also gets complicated. I am a fan of J but unless the students applied math intrests involves computer science I am not sure how this helps? Also, it is not open source.
There is no such thing as a benevolent dictator. Can't make everybody happy. And what about that other 20% of the chipmakers?
Set free a few of the key patents ARM holds and let the other 20% develop. This will in time inspire more competition to inovate because ARM will no longer be in the lead by far.
Now write a book called the "The Wealth of Nations" and you may be on to something.
Slashdot Mirror
There must then also be a fork at the present time when such a person decided to go to the past. The fork would be if the person didn't go the past, etc., etc.... infinite forks?
To spell it out... The future is not determined but the past cannot be changed. Yes?
I think that they want people to write down passwords so that people will feel okay making more complex passwords. That way they [won't be / are less likely to be] ripped off by a bruteforce dictionary attack, just a crowbar attack through their front door.
Yeah! Why do they use names from sci-fi flicks for government funded research? Someone up high just thinks it's fun to mess with the [delicate] minds of conspiracy nuts?
Are they gonna start driving across the border for cds then? Maybe we can get an exchange going!
This is an important point. It is answered in the article. There is also a radiation protection measure proposed in the article too. But at a glance... I didn't know water was such a good substance for stopping radiation?
What happens to Microsoft (and its billions) in Titor's future?
Rebyte.
A simple flash Linux distro with a converter board that plugs in to an IDE slot. Supports all the standard raid setups. I recommend investing in cooling for hard drives -- not things you want to have fail on a NAS system.
"In creating the list, the group hoped to single out "25 non-medically related technological innovations that have become widely used since 1980, are readily recognizable by most Americans, have had a direct and perceptible impact on our everyday lives, and/or could dramatically affect our lives in the future.""
Try reading the entire article.
Check out http://www.laddermill.com/. I think it will be awesome to see these generating a city's power one day.
Side note. Kinda funny how it is being developed for high altitude in the Netherlands.
And in other news, Lacy Peterson...
Fair enough. You are correct.
Yes... other countries, in place of "contempt of court" and forced testimony from grand juries, just beat the shit out of you and torture your family till you give in. Our system is not perfect... but? With no subpoenas, grand juries, and contempt of court the US and the other listed nations' legal systems would be a) nothing or b) torture. There are different terms that mean the same things in other countries.
Linus was born 1969. Linux was unleashed 1991.... 1991-1969 = 22. And yes -- I have seen notepad crash.
Though I think most bugs appear in the upper layers... the gui, desktop environment, etc. In my personal experience if something crashes on my linux desktop it is because KDE, Gnome, or Firefox crashed. Similarly in Windows, IE, explorer, and the windowing system are most likely to crash. Had this been only an analysis of Windows/Proprietary Kernel Vs. Linux Kernel, I think the bug counts would be closer. That is to say bugs are not evenly distributed over the different software components that make up a complete operating system. That said... had I the inclination to do so, were I to discover a reproducible bug I could offer valuable insight to the developers of an open source piece of software. But MS would most likely laugh me off in addition to which I wouldn't be able to mention a specific line of code.
J syntax is difficult to learn and time consuming -- mainly because it is different than most other programming languages that are of such a high level. But it is very rewarding and has excellent built in functions for math purposes and the built in support for OpenGl is nice for graphing, but that also gets complicated. I am a fan of J but unless the students applied math intrests involves computer science I am not sure how this helps? Also, it is not open source.
Thank You Big Bob! I wasn't trying to be funny. Bob got it right. Helium is important!
There is only so much Helium around... a very valuable resource. Please use hydrogen instead if you decide to try this at home.
I think all slashdotters are probably smiling right now. I'm even about to cry. We're sharing a moment.
"I have not art to reckon"
Parent is not a troll please. S/he said the *logo* is dead ... not NetBSD.
... or both.
RMS is probably turning over in his grave... oH! wait he's not dead!
You haven't spent much time on large opensource projects have you? OSS developers debate just like commercial software studios. It's called IRC.
There is no such thing as a benevolent dictator. Can't make everybody happy. And what about that other 20% of the chipmakers?
Set free a few of the key patents ARM holds and let the other 20% develop. This will in time inspire more competition to inovate because ARM will no longer be in the lead by far.
Now write a book called the "The Wealth of Nations" and you may be on to something.