*shrug* "Linux on the desktop" has been a reality for me for the last 9 years. I think that the whole debate about whether it will become completely mainstream is a little pointless. As long as the community is large enough that hardware support expands along with new development with the consumer market, I think we're set. If you want desktop Linux, it's available and highly functional. That's what matters to me.
This video has some video of her talking a little later. She still sounds worse than most smokers, but she's perfectly understandable, and the voice is identifiably female.
Think about it from the other direction. You'd agree that 1.0-0.999...=0.000...1, right? So follow those zeroes....where is the 1 that "magically" gets added to 0.999...?
Kit. Equipment. Stuff. From here: "Today, Apex manufactures and ships EMC's market-leading EMC® CLARiiON® CX series of networked storage systems, EMC Celerra® network attached storage systems and EMC Centera(TM) content addressed storage systems." I'm assuming that the equipment and software stolen was from those product lines.
I know there's one that if you're using an indexed address mode, and the index would cause the address to cross to the next page of memory, it loops back to the beginning of the page.
Blender has the perennial issue of a shifting interface. Generally, it's for the better, but each new revision has some degree of learning curve. So, the problem now is looking for tutorials that use the same interface that your copy of the program has. 2.5 is a brand new release, so tutorials written using it are likely to be relatively rare, in comparison to the ones based on previous versions of the program. This early on, picking up a book may be a good move. Or just learn with the older version. If you're not looking to become a professional Blender artist, my guess is that a 2.4x version would work out just fine.
In this situation, a reasonable person might balk at the idea that the machines save the images, and that individuals besides the presumably professional security guards may easily have access to those images (like the ones that leaked 35,000 such images from a scanner in Florida. You can't tell me that there aren't likely to be smaller, quieter leaks of these images going on that we won't ever hear about before they start showing up as fetish material on some NSFW website.
In the PWN2OWN competition in 2008, attackers were able to crack the OSX and Vista laptops, but no one succeeded in breaking into the Ubuntu machine. There weren't any Linux targets in 2009 or 2010 (it looks like the focus shifted more toward web browser vulnerabilities anyhow).
Zelda Twilight Princess. There's a bug having to do with saving the game in that underground room with the cannon up to the sky city. Basically, if you save there and reload the game, you're stuck, and you have to start over. Sure, it's easy to avoid, but definitely something QA should've caught.
Unfortunately, in the 4th season, the show kinda jumped the shark with that whole love triangle between Mal, Inara, and River....that's not even mentioning the introduction of that robotic dog, Quan, or when Kaylee turned out to be the one to design an interstellar drive, and they went to find aliens....really disappointing!
Obviously SCO's bitter minions are going to poison the source trees of all open source projects, and it will be the job of the one project that escaped infection to scour the corners of the internet for the cure.
I want the OLD UI back. The new one sucks donkey balls. At least the old one kept the ads segregated to the page where you were buying stuff anyhow. I absolutely LOATHE turning on my 360, because I know it comes up with a wall full of ads. I paid for the damned thing, it didn't have quite that level of advertisement when I bought it, and the ads bring nothing but pain to the experience. And Avatars suck.
Marriage isn't about sex. It's about a personal connection to another human being. Sex isn't that important on its own. You don't get anything out of it that your hand can't provide. I'd rather have a sexless but loving marriage than I would a parade of young, easy pussy.
Simply because of its simple sounds, Japanese benefits from kanji as differentiators of homonyms. Using only the kana would be equivalent to processing speech only if punctuation was added for tonal emphasis in words (Japanese has a certain degree of tonality that helps differentiate homonyms).
(As a side note, "carburetor" is written phonetically, as "kaburetaa")
But it requires extraordinary effort to "un-blow" the eFuse (certainly beyond what most consumers could do, and beyond what many techies would have the equipment to fix).
My phone's an HTC Hero, and I really wish it had foreign language text input to match what the iPhone has. I'm studying Japanese, and the text input methods and dictionary apps on my iPod Touch are lifesavers....that being said, I don't think the iPhone would be worth it (between AT&T's network, the cost of the plans, and the cloud of smug hanging around Apple products)
No one hears frequencies that high. People that claim to do so are generally hearing much lower frequency harmonics of the sound that they claim to hear. The commonly quoted maximum human-audible frequency is around 24kHz. Secondly, 3840 X 2400 is the largest display resolution I could find any mention of (aside from multi-display arrangements). You could find a display with over 3x the pixel count of a 1080p display, but not with 3x the resoution. That's a 22-inch display by Toshiba, which means it's about 2/3 the dpi of the iPhone screen. Essentially, you shouldn't be able to see the pixels from over 2 feet away, 3 feet if you have excellent eyesight.
I have a 2600 that plugs into my hdtv using an rf modulator. It seems to be the same modulator that the machine shipped with, and it works perfectly well. Same for my NES. The both just plug into the converter, and the converter plugs into the coax on the television.
Slashdot Mirror
As of your posting time, in my timezone, March 31st still had a little over 8 hours left.
*shrug* "Linux on the desktop" has been a reality for me for the last 9 years. I think that the whole debate about whether it will become completely mainstream is a little pointless. As long as the community is large enough that hardware support expands along with new development with the consumer market, I think we're set. If you want desktop Linux, it's available and highly functional. That's what matters to me.
Neck-belts are SO 1997!
This video has some video of her talking a little later. She still sounds worse than most smokers, but she's perfectly understandable, and the voice is identifiably female.
That was Monkey Island 2.
Think about it from the other direction. You'd agree that 1.0-0.999...=0.000...1, right? So follow those zeroes....where is the 1 that "magically" gets added to 0.999...?
Kit. Equipment. Stuff. From here: "Today, Apex manufactures and ships EMC's market-leading EMC® CLARiiON® CX series of networked storage systems, EMC Celerra® network attached storage systems and EMC Centera(TM) content addressed storage systems."
I'm assuming that the equipment and software stolen was from those product lines.
I know there's one that if you're using an indexed address mode, and the index would cause the address to cross to the next page of memory, it loops back to the beginning of the page.
Ah. So you're saying you're No True Scotsman, eh?
Blender has the perennial issue of a shifting interface. Generally, it's for the better, but each new revision has some degree of learning curve. So, the problem now is looking for tutorials that use the same interface that your copy of the program has. 2.5 is a brand new release, so tutorials written using it are likely to be relatively rare, in comparison to the ones based on previous versions of the program. This early on, picking up a book may be a good move. Or just learn with the older version. If you're not looking to become a professional Blender artist, my guess is that a 2.4x version would work out just fine.
In this situation, a reasonable person might balk at the idea that the machines save the images, and that individuals besides the presumably professional security guards may easily have access to those images (like the ones that leaked 35,000 such images from a scanner in Florida. You can't tell me that there aren't likely to be smaller, quieter leaks of these images going on that we won't ever hear about before they start showing up as fetish material on some NSFW website.
In the PWN2OWN competition in 2008, attackers were able to crack the OSX and Vista laptops, but no one succeeded in breaking into the Ubuntu machine. There weren't any Linux targets in 2009 or 2010 (it looks like the focus shifted more toward web browser vulnerabilities anyhow).
Zelda Twilight Princess. There's a bug having to do with saving the game in that underground room with the cannon up to the sky city. Basically, if you save there and reload the game, you're stuck, and you have to start over. Sure, it's easy to avoid, but definitely something QA should've caught.
Unfortunately, in the 4th season, the show kinda jumped the shark with that whole love triangle between Mal, Inara, and River....that's not even mentioning the introduction of that robotic dog, Quan, or when Kaylee turned out to be the one to design an interstellar drive, and they went to find aliens....really disappointing!
"Chewie the Wook"
Obviously SCO's bitter minions are going to poison the source trees of all open source projects, and it will be the job of the one project that escaped infection to scour the corners of the internet for the cure.
I want the OLD UI back. The new one sucks donkey balls. At least the old one kept the ads segregated to the page where you were buying stuff anyhow. I absolutely LOATHE turning on my 360, because I know it comes up with a wall full of ads. I paid for the damned thing, it didn't have quite that level of advertisement when I bought it, and the ads bring nothing but pain to the experience. And Avatars suck.
Marriage isn't about sex. It's about a personal connection to another human being. Sex isn't that important on its own. You don't get anything out of it that your hand can't provide. I'd rather have a sexless but loving marriage than I would a parade of young, easy pussy.
Simply because of its simple sounds, Japanese benefits from kanji as differentiators of homonyms. Using only the kana would be equivalent to processing speech only if punctuation was added for tonal emphasis in words (Japanese has a certain degree of tonality that helps differentiate homonyms).
(As a side note, "carburetor" is written phonetically, as "kaburetaa")
But it requires extraordinary effort to "un-blow" the eFuse (certainly beyond what most consumers could do, and beyond what many techies would have the equipment to fix).
Hmm. Computer screens must look odd to you, then...
My phone's an HTC Hero, and I really wish it had foreign language text input to match what the iPhone has. I'm studying Japanese, and the text input methods and dictionary apps on my iPod Touch are lifesavers....that being said, I don't think the iPhone would be worth it (between AT&T's network, the cost of the plans, and the cloud of smug hanging around Apple products)
I think the idea is that there are special scenario maps already produced for Civ4, and they want those scenarios to provide content for Civ5 as well.
No one hears frequencies that high. People that claim to do so are generally hearing much lower frequency harmonics of the sound that they claim to hear. The commonly quoted maximum human-audible frequency is around 24kHz. Secondly, 3840 X 2400 is the largest display resolution I could find any mention of (aside from multi-display arrangements). You could find a display with over 3x the pixel count of a 1080p display, but not with 3x the resoution. That's a 22-inch display by Toshiba, which means it's about 2/3 the dpi of the iPhone screen. Essentially, you shouldn't be able to see the pixels from over 2 feet away, 3 feet if you have excellent eyesight.
So....can I have your autograph, Kal-El?
I have a 2600 that plugs into my hdtv using an rf modulator. It seems to be the same modulator that the machine shipped with, and it works perfectly well. Same for my NES. The both just plug into the converter, and the converter plugs into the coax on the television.