Canada conists of several states called "provinces." These include Extremely Upstate New York, Really North Dakota, the Pacific North by Northwest, Niagra Falls, and Quebec. Saskatchewan is the Eskimo word for Really North Dakota.
Matt Asay has been involved with Linux for the past few years, both professionally and academically. Asay is Director of Novell's Linux Business Office and Open Source Review Board, and is responsible for laying the strategic and business foundation for Novell's use of open source software.
Before Novell, Asay was General Manager at Lineo, an embedded Linux software startup, where he ran Lineo's Residential Gateway business. Asay earned his Juris Doctorate degree at Stanford Law School, spending two of his three years studying software licensing and innovation, and specifically the GNU General Public License, under Professor Larry Lessig. http://conferences.oreillynet.com/cs/os2003/view/e _spkr/1627
Ahhh... but you probably didn't address the human interest part of the story.
From now on please add either "Won't someone please think of the children (conservative, read with self-rightous accent)" or "Won't someone please think of the environment (liberal, read in nasally, whiney voice)."
Do that and you'll have the karma whores throwing their panties at you in no time.
Yep, Meijer (big grocery + department store) doesn't have one of those "customer loyalty" cards but they still know to print me a coupon for baby formula even if I just buy bread.
Young kid's DVDs take a lot of abuse, even if they're careful and especially if you have a DVD player in your vehicle. Backing them up with DVDShrink, http://www.dvdshrink.org/what.html, saves a lot of tearful nights when Dora or Peep is too scratched to play.
A FEMA compliant tornado room can be built for less than $1000. These are the "bank vault" rooms refered to in an earlier post.
You can spend more and make it a dual-use room for more mundane purposes such as document storage or a wine cellar. Insurance may give you a discount, and you may be able to get funding to offset the costs. Something to look into considering most Slashdot readers spend more than that on their computers.
The document covers hurricanes as well as tornados, but living near Xenia, OH (Google devil winds) I haven't looked into that part.
PoE is nice, but it's expensive and a lot of customers don't like the idea of trashing their existing switches (yes, you can get injectors, no, it's not always that simple).
Even with PoE a few well placed and clearly marked land lines combined with near ubiquitous cell phones add an extra layer of insurance for 911 and for more mundane VoIP issues.
We touched on wavelets in Numerical Analysis and Signal Processing, so those would be good places to start. I doubt there is a "Wavelets for Dummies" book out there.
It's going to take a while to digest a document of this magnitude, but at least some of us out here are part of your target audience. I've always been interested in computer language grammar. Back in the day I used to read the USENET C FAQ for fun, wrote several translators and code generators, and ID'd my share of C compiler bugs.
What are your plans for the document? If you can't find another publisher there's probably at least a thesis or two hiding in there...
Ummm... actually the term "Cracker" has been used by certain ethnic groups for quite some time.
Martha, I'm dismayed! That strapping young African gentleman implied that I break into computers with malicious intent. Why, I'd never attempt unauthorized access to a computer unless it was for pure, joyful learning!
Slashdot Mirror
Canada conists of several states called "provinces." These include Extremely Upstate New York, Really North Dakota, the Pacific North by Northwest, Niagra Falls, and Quebec. Saskatchewan is the Eskimo word for Really North Dakota.
That's why they're Homer -genizing it!
Demented and sad, but social.
Matt Asay has been involved with Linux for the past few years, both professionally and academically. Asay is Director of Novell's Linux Business Office and Open Source Review Board, and is responsible for laying the strategic and business foundation for Novell's use of open source software.e _spkr/1627
Before Novell, Asay was General Manager at Lineo, an embedded Linux software startup, where he ran Lineo's Residential Gateway business. Asay earned his Juris Doctorate degree at Stanford Law School, spending two of his three years studying software licensing and innovation, and specifically the GNU General Public License, under Professor Larry Lessig.
http://conferences.oreillynet.com/cs/os2003/view/
Ahhh... but you probably didn't address the human interest part of the story.
From now on please add either "Won't someone please think of the children (conservative, read with self-rightous accent)" or "Won't someone please think of the environment (liberal, read in nasally, whiney voice)."
Do that and you'll have the karma whores throwing their panties at you in no time.
Yep, Meijer (big grocery + department store) doesn't have one of those "customer loyalty" cards but they still know to print me a coupon for baby formula even if I just buy bread.
Young kid's DVDs take a lot of abuse, even if they're careful and especially if you have a DVD player in your vehicle. Backing them up with DVDShrink, http://www.dvdshrink.org/what.html, saves a lot of tearful nights when Dora or Peep is too scratched to play.
And if you've got young kids who like science, check out Peep and the Big Wide World, http://www.peepandthebigwideworld.com/.
Peep is great for Pre-K through early grade school, is NSF sponsered, and has enough dry humor to keep grown up geeks happy.
Of course, if a video iPod had enough capacity and TV output maybe I could use that for scratchless video storage.
You can spend more and make it a dual-use room for more mundane purposes such as document storage or a wine cellar. Insurance may give you a discount, and you may be able to get funding to offset the costs.
Something to look into considering most Slashdot readers spend more than that on their computers.
The document covers hurricanes as well as tornados, but living near Xenia, OH (Google devil winds) I haven't looked into that part.
http://www.fema.gov/fima/tsfs02.shtm
What a doof -- he was using the Roman Numeral M which is 1000 so he underestimated by 891,000.
Never underestimate the value of those Liberal Arts classes...
I didn't know Bill was that big a fan of That 70's Show.
Hmmm... apparently I live at NXDOMAIN, as do my co-workers in Atlanta, GA and Irvine, CA.
Even with PoE a few well placed and clearly marked land lines combined with near ubiquitous cell phones add an extra layer of insurance for 911 and for more mundane VoIP issues.
Stop pulling my Chan...
That said, this site has explainations and code: http://www.bearcave.com/misl/misl_tech/wavelets/
There is no greater hack than this
To lay down one's code for one's friends.
$12 for a 4-pack at our local Krogers.
It's going to take a while to digest a document of this magnitude, but at least some of us out here are part of your target audience. I've always been interested in computer language grammar. Back in the day I used to read the USENET C FAQ for fun, wrote several translators and code generators, and ID'd my share of C compiler bugs.
What are your plans for the document? If you can't find another publisher there's probably at least a thesis or two hiding in there...
Best of luck
Sorry... that auction has closed.
I use these features because I don't want my kids to be forced to watch comercials ever time they watch a video I've purchased.
Martha, I'm dismayed! That strapping young African gentleman implied that I break into computers with malicious intent. Why, I'd never attempt unauthorized access to a computer unless it was for pure, joyful learning!
I was there yesterday -- you're at the corner of Walk and Don't Walk.
"He's over in Europe, plugging a dyke."
You need a wife... ;-)
Ahhh... that would be the "Blue State of Death."
Yeah! That would free up spectrum for use by wireless Internet!