The cockroach doesn't feel the velcro since they don't have nerve endings on their cuticles, according to the site. The ball probably doesn't feel very unnatural, I guess...
This is very good news if this pattern catches on... Many times I've wanted to read papers which were referenced on other papers, and I couldn't because they were in paid-subscription sites such as ScienceDirect, IEEE, or ACM...
I don't want to have to subscribe to that many associations if I just want to read a paper or another ocasionally, science research should be free for all!
Try googling for CrashOnCtrlScroll... But be careful in order not to fuck your file system, registry or something when doing it, which means - close all applications and maybe even services before you do this...
No... After being tortured in the Guantanamo prison, Pi has agreed to have the value 3. All the remaining digits are currently being analysed in order to gather intelligence about terrorism related activities.
In other news, Pi has been refused the status of prisoner of war, since it's just a number...
I can make a pseudo-random number generator which generates a very big uncompressible file (with any entropy encoding method), but then you could say - I can compress it by finding your program by brute force.
Our mathematical system (with which you wrote your formula for pi) is only one of infinite systems with which we can describe sequences of numbers. If I make a compiler which generates a random-number generating program, when the input to the compiler is just a single space, would you then say that the data wasn't random because you could reduce it to just a single space?
That's what you did when you wrote that formula...
Slashdot Mirror
And sometimes we can just stay aside. So we're back to square zero :)
Yeah, now that you mention it, that kinda looks like a bit of a self defeating statement :D Not that it doesn't make sense...
:P
BTW, check out my current sig
The cockroach doesn't feel the velcro since they don't have nerve endings on their cuticles, according to the site. The ball probably doesn't feel very unnatural, I guess...
That's not the matter at hand here. But yes, maybe I could have phrased it a little bit better...
Please don't confuse Bittorrent with the things shared with it. Bittorrent is perfectly legitimate, but many things shared with it aren't...
http://www.piratebay.org/
I'm downloading this already, although I don't plan to watch it before I go to the cinema (tomorrow, tickets at hand right now :D)...
I don't know how some people can spoil the experience of seeing the movie with decent quality just for the sake of seeing it first...
Yeah, this worked for me once, when my car got stuck... so it must work for the Rover too! I guess...
My friend has done it in C, it usually solves the expert level under 4 seconds in a Pentium 4 Centrino :D
This is very good news if this pattern catches on... Many times I've wanted to read papers which were referenced on other papers, and I couldn't because they were in paid-subscription sites such as ScienceDirect, IEEE, or ACM...
I don't want to have to subscribe to that many associations if I just want to read a paper or another ocasionally, science research should be free for all!
Try googling for CrashOnCtrlScroll... But be careful in order not to fuck your file system, registry or something when doing it, which means - close all applications and maybe even services before you do this...
It was enough to slashdot the server. Welcome to the world of facts, Ta Mere...
Nice troll... now go out and catch some fresh air :)
Oops, I got it now :)
Yeah, but my point was that the fact that they were correct wouldn't help them much during a trial...
:D
By the way, are you invoking Godwin's law?
Ethical standards aren't above the law. Not for corporations' wide-known measures at least...
Sorry, but I didn't get it yet - in which way is the number of turing machines limited? Can't I have as many states and transitions as I wish?
What are the assumptions which lead you to say there are countably many programs? On Turing machines, that's not true.
Anyway, thanks for your explanation
No... After being tortured in the Guantanamo prison, Pi has agreed to have the value 3. All the remaining digits are currently being analysed in order to gather intelligence about terrorism related activities.
In other news, Pi has been refused the status of prisoner of war, since it's just a number...
By your definition, no data ever would be random.
I can make a pseudo-random number generator which generates a very big uncompressible file (with any entropy encoding method), but then you could say - I can compress it by finding your program by brute force.
Our mathematical system (with which you wrote your formula for pi) is only one of infinite systems with which we can describe sequences of numbers. If I make a compiler which generates a random-number generating program, when the input to the compiler is just a single space, would you then say that the data wasn't random because you could reduce it to just a single space?
That's what you did when you wrote that formula...
Actually they have been using Visual Studio to build most of their products for many years now.
Just multiply it by 2 libraries of congress, or by the speed of a bicycle...
Well, there's your starting rate of 2, which some moderator could consider to be too much... ;)
Yeah, I saw that one too... Was even wondering if many people were commenting on that in the stories, then I found your post :)
That ad SUCKS...
What on earth does that mean?
;)
It means just what it says.
Does a call to MS support cost so much that one free call is worth mentioning in the summary?
Read the sentence which is before the one you quoted.
Or do they know that anyone using W64 will need to call MS support, or what?
Not necessarily