That's a sign of a true geek - a desire to replace real life with random number generator.
Actually, to me the most amazing thing was to see somebody who knows which end of a soldering iron to hold, can program in C, and understands Markov chains to the point of "daisy chaining" hamsters to it:-)
It may be more secure than bluetooth - you need a physical contact. So for something like a digital keychain it would be quite convenient. It could be more practical than fingerprints (less errors) and let you authenticate just by touching the sensor.
On the other side, I will need another firewall for this!!!
Just throw in a complete IQ test - then not only we will tell a human from a machine, but also a human that should use e-mail from one that probably should not.
The benefit of XML over SQL is that XML is a format while SQL is a language. It's like comparing a verb to a noun.
Things like SOAP do not make it seem like a protocol, they just use the format.
Adding binary objects to XML specs is going to be quite useful. And the point is not that you could not do that before. The point is to make it a standard.
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Actually, to me the most amazing thing was to see somebody who knows which end of a soldering iron to hold, can program in C, and understands Markov chains to the point of "daisy chaining" hamsters to it :-)
Well, he just stated that the self-expression of most of the bloggers correctly reflects their intellectual development level
On the other side, I will need another firewall for this!!!
Where else can you shoot popups with M16?
Yeah, I've seen them operating things from coffee makers to W2K Servers in the office settings.
From the cat feeder home page:
"Cotton and Tulip have been fed 4725 times"
poor creatures...
You got it all wrong. The proper way would be
/dev/mouse
cat <
It's a rolling ball - a natural platform for a rotating barrel machine gun
"If you managed to loose the disks that never existed, we can only imagine what would you do with ones that you really have!"
Now all the ink & toner manufacturers will have to state the calories count on the cartridge. And you'd better use laser if you are printing steaks!
Just throw in a complete IQ test - then not only we will tell a human from a machine, but also a human that should use e-mail from one that probably should not.
They should have added "100% organic stone".
And I think I know a couple of institutions whose tenants would gladly do the testing.
Things like SOAP do not make it seem like a protocol, they just use the format.
Adding binary objects to XML specs is going to be quite useful. And the point is not that you could not do that before. The point is to make it a standard.