I had a web site that was many pages of php. Then I needed to do one thing via cron nightly. It used some routines I already had for the website so I did it in php.
That wiki page says: requiring a brighter backlight, which will consume more power, making this type of display less desirable for notebook computers.... or tablets, I guess.
Since the plane in this latest attack flew from outside the US I expect the next measure will be video interviews by US-based security personal before you are allowed into a plane heading to the US.
We already trust the cloud a bit. We use the internet to move stuff around. Do we trust intermediate nodes not to eavesdrop or steal our data? No... we use SSL. Do we trust the intermediate nodes to deliver our packets on time? No... we wait for ACKs and use timeouts. Seems to be this is just like cloud storage. Use it but don't just it all. Encrypt everything. Periodically pull the data back to make sure its OK, etc.
The twitter company problem made and released their API so their product would become more embedded in things. That happened. But I bet they never thought that the API spec would be re-implemented by another company. Its an interesting development. Their market power was able to create a de-facto standard but then the standard was non entirely theirs.
Of course, the market leading API has been reimplemented many times before. AMD makes x86 chips. Wine and ReactOS make Windows.
Lots of things are businesses. That doesn't mean they try to piss off their users. Eg a restaurant tried to make tasty food so people come back. Facebook will to fine if they keep their millions of users happy and advertise to them.
I think Facebook is being on the up-and-up on this. When I logged yesterday there was a big modal dialog box (thickbox?) giving choices. The defaults were to keep stuff private.
I just tried SkyDrive (had not heard of it before). There is a 50Meg limit per file. I was hoping I could tar/zip up some files but not really I guess.
Slashdot Mirror
Since php lives in Apache which is always running it makes sense to cache the compiled byte codes.
I like the approach of this:
https://admin.fedoraproject.org/pkgdb/packages/name/php-eaccelerator?_csrf_token=7bb450c274970e7f6d6ece15a4194c5feb114809
I had a web site that was many pages of php. Then I needed to do one thing via cron nightly. It used some routines I already had for the website so I did it in php.
The video shows 2 windows open. Probably best not to have multiple apps sharing the same screen.
So there is one guy at Facebook doing this PHP rewrite. It must be possible to figure out who he is. Have they hired any high profile PHP developers?
Would be nice of there was an option to compile it to say .phpc files like Python. Would be a nice thing for Perl too.
That wiki page says: requiring a brighter backlight, which will consume more power, making this type of display less desirable for notebook computers. ... or tablets, I guess.
It would be a People's Revolution. Possibly by a People's Revolutionary Army.
This was on reddit today
http://hivelogic.com/articles/top-10-programming-fonts
If you are having troubling proving negative hypothesis A ... try proving "not A".
Since the plane in this latest attack flew from outside the US I expect the next measure will be video interviews by US-based security personal before you are allowed into a plane heading to the US.
We already trust the cloud a bit. We use the internet to move stuff around. Do we trust intermediate nodes not to eavesdrop or
steal our data? No... we use SSL. Do we trust the intermediate nodes to deliver our packets on time? No... we wait for ACKs and use timeouts.
Seems to be this is just like cloud storage. Use it but don't just it all. Encrypt everything. Periodically pull the data back to make sure its OK, etc.
What do you think about the iSlate name?
http://www.google.com/webhp?hl=en#hl=en&source=hp&q=iSlate
Maybe Microsoft should just say: Vista and Windows 7 are so secure there is no point in scanning anything. As these OSs are safe because of UAC :)
I use Fedora because you always get the latest stuff. I've never had a major problem -- used all 12 releases.
The twitter company problem made and released their API so their product would become more embedded in things. That happened. But I bet they never thought that the API spec would be re-implemented by another company. Its an interesting development. Their market power was able to create a de-facto standard but then the standard was non entirely theirs.
Of course, the market leading API has been reimplemented many times before. AMD makes x86 chips. Wine and ReactOS make Windows.
Lots of things are businesses. That doesn't mean they try to piss off their users. Eg a restaurant tried to make tasty food so people come back.
Facebook will to fine if they keep their millions of users happy and advertise to them.
I think Facebook is being on the up-and-up on this.
When I logged yesterday there was a big modal dialog box (thickbox?) giving choices.
The defaults were to keep stuff private.
Maybe somebody might want to crack their neighbor's wifi now so you so can connect if they have an outage.
Perhaps sites can do it. A checkbox that "confirms" you are over 18 oughta do it :)
I just tried SkyDrive (had not heard of it before). There is a 50Meg limit per file. I was hoping I could tar/zip up some files but not really I guess.
Is there any C/C++ compiler in existence where NULL is not a boolean false ?
You make some good points but
for(ss = s->ss; ss; ss = ss->ss)
could be better written
for(p = s->next; p; p = p->next)
But how does a Taliban guy look different than a regular Afghani?
# nslookup
> server 8.8.8.8
Default server: 8.8.8.8
Address: 8.8.8.8#53
> slashdot.org
Server: 8.8.8.8
Address: 8.8.8.8#53
Non-authoritative answer:
Name: slashdot.org
Address: 216.34.181.45
Yes that's a minor problem. Maybe forums should automatically delete (or somehow demote) questions with no answers after, say, a year.