Noone has proved that all serial processes can be done in parallel (and most people think they can't), and that's independent of the language, so your post is nonsense unless you have a demonstration that complexity classes NC and P are equal (which would be great if it happened).
Haskell is not more powerful than any Turing complete language (as is demonstrated by the fact that it runs in turing complete machines (computers).
Miyamoto Even back then there were people who wanted to play games with one hand, and of course, we understood how they felt. But at the time we said "Forget it!" (laughs)
On the other hand, why can't you accept the *possibility* (I'm not saying it's certain) that a player can make a corresponding music store much more profitable?
David Caulton, who works on the Zune at Microsoft, has already said (more than once) in his blog:
A commenter mentioned that they'd "read" that Zune would cost more than the 30GB iPod. I can only say: Don't believe everything you read. I can't specifically talk about price, but I can say that Zune won't be undercut on price by iPod.
And:
I can't say more than what I've said, but the statements "The iPod 30GB costs $249" and "Zune won't be undercut on price" are pretty clear on that point;)
Is it true that casinos at Las Vegas some times cooperate with the objective of recognizing and catching cheaters? (as seen on the Las Vegas TV series)
I'm kind of divided on whether that guy deserved the money he won or not. On one hand, he built the card counting machine himself as you say, so it all came from his ability directly. On the other hand, of course, people aren't expecting to play against a combination of human and machine...
In a few years (or now?), when people can build such machines inside their own bodies, I wonder if casinos will still be viable. Of course, it can all just end up being a protection->anti-protection->anti-anti-protection game... We'll see!
But you can fix (some) specific exploits, which is apparently what they did... Let's wait and see if the author of the program finds a way around that (if not, someone else can...).
First of all, Microsoft hasn't launched the Zune. They haven't even announced launch date yet! I'm surprised noone here has linked to this blog, which is from an employee Microsoft and answers (or at least postpones) some of the questions people are raising here at/.
Including: battery life (not known yet), whether you can or not send a song you make with WiFi (yes, you can, but everything sent by wifi is protected by the 3 days/3 plays rule, because there's no way for them to know whether a song is copyrighted or not), and probably others.
BadAnalogyGuy, I'm highly dissapointed that your post doesn't contain a bad analogy. Damn, not even any analogy! I hereby express my desire to see a bad analogy in each of your future posts (and I know you've done it in the past:P).
Slashdot Mirror
Noone has proved that all serial processes can be done in parallel (and most people think they can't), and that's independent of the language, so your post is nonsense unless you have a demonstration that complexity classes NC and P are equal (which would be great if it happened).
Haskell is not more powerful than any Turing complete language (as is demonstrated by the fact that it runs in turing complete machines (computers).
It will probably even reduce your weight, by carving holes in your body...
I resent your opinion that they're not, asshole!
After you buy the console and quit the job, of course.
Web browser designers know the feeling too...
On the other hand, why can't you accept the *possibility* (I'm not saying it's certain) that a player can make a corresponding music store much more profitable?
Sorry, who was talking about making much profit except for you?
The same to you. And I hope you're a troll, because if you're an idiot, you're very idiot. Did apple have a profitable music store before iPod?
Why do you assume they won't have it when the Zune comes out?
Are freeware writers also dumpers? Do they start being dumpers if they later start charging for their software? Mmmmm...
That would be great, but I wouldn't trust a sentence starting with "One of our moles on the inside told us...".
And:
I've just noticed that the Wii costs much as a 30 GB iPod. What the hell? :)
In other news, people don't know everything. Get used to it.
Heat maybe? I'm not sure either...
I don't want any lasers on my annals, that's for sure!
Of course after we one the kid said he will get us banned off the internet because his dad owns the internet
Worst typo I've ever seen around here lately!
The difference is that in golf, noone is lured into spending money with the promise of getting back much more money.
On the other hand, this guys/gals apparently got away without any problem (unless they turn out to appear in a container some time in the future...).
Is it true that casinos at Las Vegas some times cooperate with the objective of recognizing and catching cheaters? (as seen on the Las Vegas TV series)
I'm kind of divided on whether that guy deserved the money he won or not. On one hand, he built the card counting machine himself as you say, so it all came from his ability directly. On the other hand, of course, people aren't expecting to play against a combination of human and machine...
In a few years (or now?), when people can build such machines inside their own bodies, I wonder if casinos will still be viable. Of course, it can all just end up being a protection->anti-protection->anti-anti-protection game... We'll see!
But you can fix (some) specific exploits, which is apparently what they did... Let's wait and see if the author of the program finds a way around that (if not, someone else can...).
http://m-w.com/dictionary/genuine
x =12&y=22
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=genuine&
What kind of linguist are you, if you don't even know how to use a dictionary and then go and write an entire blog post based on that error?
First of all, Microsoft hasn't launched the Zune. They haven't even announced launch date yet! I'm surprised noone here has linked to this blog, which is from an employee Microsoft and answers (or at least postpones) some of the questions people are raising here at /.
Including: battery life (not known yet), whether you can or not send a song you make with WiFi (yes, you can, but everything sent by wifi is protected by the 3 days/3 plays rule, because there's no way for them to know whether a song is copyrighted or not), and probably others.
BadAnalogyGuy, I'm highly dissapointed that your post doesn't contain a bad analogy. Damn, not even any analogy! I hereby express my desire to see a bad analogy in each of your future posts (and I know you've done it in the past :P).