Being an "old guy" (43) now, I'm tempted to throw myself into learning COBOL. I imagine I could make a shit load of money consulting helping move COBOL legacy systems into the modern world...
The 12" Powerbook I've been thinking of selling is a 'Zero dollar value item', while Craigslist seems to value it > $100. Not a great deal if you ask me...
In the short term, gasoline use is inelastic, but over longer time scales, it's more elastic with purchasers of new vehicles opting for higher mileage.
Likely, an HDMI port sporting TV will be cheaper than a "monitor" for a given size. The trouble is finding one small enough to be cheaper than the small monitor you were thinking of...
BTW, does it seem funny that the HDTV this thing plugs into probably runs linux or a similar os, and probably has more compute power as well?
I definitely am not defending the stupidity of extradition over this, and do not support the over-reaching of my US govt., but was specifically responding to the assertion that it was "tax dollars tossed to the trash to protect the interests of a few companies".
Intelectual Property (for better or worse) is now a large part of the US economy and our exports, and we need to find a way to optimize not only our (the US) success with that, but humanities. (Yeah, I've been watching too many TED talks lately...:-)
Further, I wonder how many Slashdotters would change their tune about this if his link farm wasn't to entertainment media, but rather to expensive software developed in the US which added significantly to our GDP & exports...
Apple's new monitor is the reason for Thunderbolt. I can 'dock' my laptop by connecting the Magsafe power connector and the 'data' connector (Thunderbolt), and all the other cords run into my monitor, including FW800, 1000Base-T Ethernet, USB, and possibly another monitor.
Not of directories. The trouble with hard-linking of directories is you can have filesystem loops that are more difficult to detect than with symlinks.
Heh, I just hacked it over your wifi link you forgot to turn off... Oh and there's a flaw in your bluetooth stack and I've got a good antenna, so I managed to hack it from your front yard. And it turns out that that CD with the new game you bought has a virus I wrote on it, and it re-enabled your wifi without displaying that it did so and is sending "all your base" to me.
What I'd like to know (and it may be known, but what I know about this is from following it on Slashdot:-) is whether there exists (in theory at least) a disconfirming experiment for the Higgs Boson. Or is the only way to "prove" it doesn't exist is just to never find it.
Picture one person on the plane with a device designed to interfere with the avionics. The device looks like a cell phone, but when turned "off", it really goes into "interfere mode". This is why I see it as idiotic that the avionics aren't hardened well enough to deal with unintentional interference from devices designed to minimize interference...
Working in software, I have to believe that you're correct about the cost/benefit analysis, and that it's very often about QA/Testing costs for older releases rather than changed interfaces. Though on MacOS (both the older and OSX), I think the pace of API change is much higher than windows, so supporting older releases will be more onerous on the development side, rather than just the testing side.
Um no. The washer will hang in the direction opposing the acceleration you are undergoing. If you are upside down in the plane, diving toward the ground at 2G's, it'll feel like one G toward the floor of the plane (up).
The articles I read stated that the nose was up, not down, and that was the problem, the plane was stalled, nose-up, flying too slow and falling out of the sky.
Then again, having read stuff I know something about in the media, I know not to believe anything I read in the media.
This should use -print0 and -0 on the find and xargs, otherwise it fails on silly paths with spaces or other weird crap in them. Also, this only solves the issue of who owns the files, not issues related to stupid software with UIDs hard-coded in them... Really, it's a big problem, but not because the issue is complex, but because people (developers) do stupid stuff and tracking down all the implications and sources of the problems can be difficult.
Slashdot Mirror
Being an "old guy" (43) now, I'm tempted to throw myself into learning COBOL. I imagine I could make a shit load of money consulting helping move COBOL legacy systems into the modern world...
No, one thing that makes a FPS better is a GUN!
The 12" Powerbook I've been thinking of selling is a 'Zero dollar value item', while Craigslist seems to value it > $100. Not a great deal if you ask me...
In the short term, gasoline use is inelastic, but over longer time scales, it's more elastic with purchasers of new vehicles opting for higher mileage.
At least they didn't put you in charge of Geography. Stanford is in California.
After a bit of searching (as opposed to talking out of my ass), suggestion withdrawn :-)
Likely, an HDMI port sporting TV will be cheaper than a "monitor" for a given size. The trouble is finding one small enough to be cheaper than the small monitor you were thinking of...
BTW, does it seem funny that the HDTV this thing plugs into probably runs linux or a similar os, and probably has more compute power as well?
Our product is going to require huge amounts of code churn to get IPV6 working. That's going to be ugly work on nasty legacy code...
I definitely am not defending the stupidity of extradition over this, and do not support the over-reaching of my US govt., but was specifically responding to the assertion that it was "tax dollars tossed to the trash to protect the interests of a few companies".
Intelectual Property (for better or worse) is now a large part of the US economy and our exports, and we need to find a way to optimize not only our (the US) success with that, but humanities. (Yeah, I've been watching too many TED talks lately... :-)
Further, I wonder how many Slashdotters would change their tune about this if his link farm wasn't to entertainment media, but rather to expensive software developed in the US which added significantly to our GDP & exports...
Apple's new monitor is the reason for Thunderbolt. I can 'dock' my laptop by connecting the Magsafe power connector and the 'data' connector (Thunderbolt), and all the other cords run into my monitor, including FW800, 1000Base-T Ethernet, USB, and possibly another monitor.
Not of directories. The trouble with hard-linking of directories is you can have filesystem loops that are more difficult to detect than with symlinks.
RAIW does not exist, as there is no such thing as an inexpensive wife.
He wired up a bunch of ICs. For "From Scratch", google 'toaster from scratch...
Heh, I just hacked it over your wifi link you forgot to turn off... Oh and there's a flaw in your bluetooth stack and I've got a good antenna, so I managed to hack it from your front yard. And it turns out that that CD with the new game you bought has a virus I wrote on it, and it re-enabled your wifi without displaying that it did so and is sending "all your base" to me.
What I'd like to know (and it may be known, but what I know about this is from following it on Slashdot :-) is whether there exists (in theory at least) a disconfirming experiment for the Higgs Boson. Or is the only way to "prove" it doesn't exist is just to never find it.
Picture one person on the plane with a device designed to interfere with the avionics. The device looks like a cell phone, but when turned "off", it really goes into "interfere mode". This is why I see it as idiotic that the avionics aren't hardened well enough to deal with unintentional interference from devices designed to minimize interference...
Working in software, I have to believe that you're correct about the cost/benefit analysis, and that it's very often about QA/Testing costs for older releases rather than changed interfaces. Though on MacOS (both the older and OSX), I think the pace of API change is much higher than windows, so supporting older releases will be more onerous on the development side, rather than just the testing side.
Clean room matters in copyright, not in patents.
Isn't this plane fly by wire? If so, the stick should have been recorded as nose down, but the control surface as not responding...
Um no. The washer will hang in the direction opposing the acceleration you are undergoing. If you are upside down in the plane, diving toward the ground at 2G's, it'll feel like one G toward the floor of the plane (up).
The articles I read stated that the nose was up, not down, and that was the problem, the plane was stalled, nose-up, flying too slow and falling out of the sky.
Then again, having read stuff I know something about in the media, I know not to believe anything I read in the media.
This should use -print0 and -0 on the find and xargs, otherwise it fails on silly paths with spaces or other weird crap in them.
Also, this only solves the issue of who owns the files, not issues related to stupid software with UIDs hard-coded in them...
Really, it's a big problem, but not because the issue is complex, but because people (developers) do stupid stuff and tracking down all the implications and sources of the problems can be difficult.
http://img51.imageshack.us/img51/2848/dilberttourofaccounting.png
You've got the wrong group of FB friends... At least for that content.