It's impossible to write secure code elegantly in PHP. PHP is an inflexible language in which security features have been added using various options and functions. Any secure PHP code is going to be overly-difficult to read, and this can lead to insecurity via coding errors.
This inflexibility of the PHP code language is partially solved by the use of numerous extensions (There are gaps: For example, none of the extensions can parse HTML in a natural way). The more API functions and extensions required to code a webpage, the greater the risk is that'll you'll use a function that's insecure. PHP has about 50 extensions, each with their own set of functions. It's not unusual for hosting sites to disable extensions in the interests of security.
By default, PHP is configured with insecure options enabled. This can sabotage otherwise secure PHP code. It only takes a server crash and a hasty re-installation of PHP to get those options back to default. It has 'gotcha's too.
Essentially, security, is not a basic feature of PHP.
The usual axioms for numbers imply that 0/x is undefined when x = 0. Similarly for x/x (Compare the functions f(x) = 1 and f(x) = x/x). The reason it's undefined can be seen when you consider that division is normally defined as the inverse of multiplication, and x * 0 = 0 (Always true: It's an axiom). Of course if you want to work with a different set of axioms (one where x * 0 doesn't always equal 0, or one where x / 0 is defined separately, you can divide by zero and get a defined result. Although it's possible that you'll create an inconsistent set of axioms (able to prove something to be true and false simultaneously) in the process. If the professor has come up with a novel set of consistent axioms then it's all good. But anyone can find a solution to a problem if they're allowed to change the problem.
You can opt-out of the whois register for.uk domains registered to an individual. I doubt they'll ever have that option for something like.com or.biz, and as far as I know all the gTLD still require the registrant's details for the whois database. Although it does seem odd that.name also works like this.
I suspect that the device they used was designed for a higher yield than the 2kt they got. Compare this with Trinity, for example, which gave a yield of about 20kt. Korea's attempt wasn't nearly as good. I wouldn't be surprised to see further nuclear weapon tests in Korea.
It doesn't matter that it isn't a vacuum, photons will always travel at the speed of light. If you have several photons passing through a material, some of the photons will be absorbed and re-emitted by the material. If you measure the average speed of a light pulse through a material it will be slower than the speed of light, but this is due to the absorption and re-emission of photons. The pulse will also become dispersed. The front of the pulse will still be moving at the speed of light however, because it consists of photons that have not been absorbed by the material.
I liked Titanic. Admittedly the start was a bit boring, but the comedy ending and the bit where Leonardo DiCaprio dies and then sinks into the Atlantic was good.
I think it's a shame the extended version of the film didn't go down the 6 DVD route. Although on second thoughts they'd probably price them as such too which wouldn't be so good.
Certainly you can't draw a frame containing information that is still being transmitted down the pipe.
You usually can't do this reliably and often making guesses can lead to confusion. But I'd like to add that it is possible to draw a frame containing data that is still being transmitted down the pipe. Consider the drawing of that last sentence: After "that is still being" it's possible (and somewhat trivial in this example) to predict and draw "transmitted down the pipe" without waiting for the data to arrive. Prediction like this though is often more difficult with better data compression.
There are lots of issues with this: Firstly, the UK High Court has no jurisdiction in Russia (unless you're British and then only for some crimes). Russian companys have no legal status in the UK. You can't sue them and they can't be prosecuted in the UK. I think what they might be doing is sueing the operator of a Russian site in the UK for damages for operating in the UK without a legal licence.
And once they have your money, don't expect much in the way of patches. They'll be expecting you to give them more money for the sequel, and will be too busy making that to fix any significant bugs in the game you just bought. The sequel will be full of bugs too.
The subsequent decrease in demand for concert tickets will be due to P2P too. Not the high prices. I'm sure they've got another professor that will completely agree. So it must be true.
City of Heroes has a very similar game model. The only significant difference, as far as the charts are concerned, is that CoH has a subscription model.
Is Guild Wars an MMORPG (Massively Multiplayer Online Role Playing Game)?
Guild Wars has some similarities to existing MMORPGs, but it also has some key differences. Like existing MMOs, Guild Wars is played entirely online in a secure hosted environment. Thousands of players inhabit the same virtual world. Players can meet new friends in gathering places like towns and outposts where they form parties and go questing with them. Unlike many MMOs, when players form a party and embark upon a quest in Guild Wars, they get their own private copy of the area where the quest takes place. This design eliminates some of the frustrating gameplay elements commonly associated with MMOs, such as spawn camping, loot stealing, and standing in a queue in order to complete a quest.
The pixels in the article aren't binary atoms though and probably have at least two bits of precision: explaining the claim of 1.5 pixels. More generally, most monitors have three different elements for red, green and blue. TrueType, for example, uses these as the atoms rather than the whole pixel, to get smoother screen text. Modern video cards, when using 3D graphics, can sample more than one point for the same pixel. For example, 4X Anti-aliasing can use up to four sample points per pixel.
My ideal watch would just have an analog display showing the time. It would be powered by sunlight or some other green, non-interactive source. Its time would be set automatically, including the determination of which timezone it's in. It would have no buttons. The display would be black on white even in the dark.
Slashdot Mirror
It's impossible to write secure code elegantly in PHP. PHP is an inflexible language in which security features have been added using various options and functions. Any secure PHP code is going to be overly-difficult to read, and this can lead to insecurity via coding errors.
This inflexibility of the PHP code language is partially solved by the use of numerous extensions (There are gaps: For example, none of the extensions can parse HTML in a natural way). The more API functions and extensions required to code a webpage, the greater the risk is that'll you'll use a function that's insecure. PHP has about 50 extensions, each with their own set of functions. It's not unusual for hosting sites to disable extensions in the interests of security.
By default, PHP is configured with insecure options enabled. This can sabotage otherwise secure PHP code. It only takes a server crash and a hasty re-installation of PHP to get those options back to default. It has 'gotcha's too.
Essentially, security, is not a basic feature of PHP.
0/x gives 0. Always. And x/x gives 1. Always.
The usual axioms for numbers imply that 0/x is undefined when x = 0. Similarly for x/x (Compare the functions f(x) = 1 and f(x) = x/x). The reason it's undefined can be seen when you consider that division is normally defined as the inverse of multiplication, and x * 0 = 0 (Always true: It's an axiom). Of course if you want to work with a different set of axioms (one where x * 0 doesn't always equal 0, or one where x / 0 is defined separately, you can divide by zero and get a defined result. Although it's possible that you'll create an inconsistent set of axioms (able to prove something to be true and false simultaneously) in the process. If the professor has come up with a novel set of consistent axioms then it's all good. But anyone can find a solution to a problem if they're allowed to change the problem.
Same thing with "%*$^ing piece of $^%* database". How can you tell if they are talking about MSSQL or Oracle?
If I used my head to store passwords, I doubt anyone would get them. Including me.
This is good news for anyone that suffers from phantom limb pain.
It looks like Asda (Walmart) will be stocking Canis Canem Edit (Bully).
You can opt-out of the whois register for .uk domains registered to an individual. I doubt they'll ever have that option for something like .com or .biz, and as far as I know all the gTLD still require the registrant's details for the whois database. Although it does seem odd that .name also works like this.
I suspect that the device they used was designed for a higher yield than the 2kt they got. Compare this with Trinity, for example, which gave a yield of about 20kt. Korea's attempt wasn't nearly as good. I wouldn't be surprised to see further nuclear weapon tests in Korea.
Flap flap flap
Must stay awake...
Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH! I'm falling!
Flapflapflapflapflap
Flap flap flap
Must stay awake...
It doesn't matter that it isn't a vacuum, photons will always travel at the speed of light. If you have several photons passing through a material, some of the photons will be absorbed and re-emitted by the material. If you measure the average speed of a light pulse through a material it will be slower than the speed of light, but this is due to the absorption and re-emission of photons. The pulse will also become dispersed. The front of the pulse will still be moving at the speed of light however, because it consists of photons that have not been absorbed by the material.
I liked Titanic. Admittedly the start was a bit boring, but the comedy ending and the bit where Leonardo DiCaprio dies and then sinks into the Atlantic was good.
I think it's a shame the extended version of the film didn't go down the 6 DVD route. Although on second thoughts they'd probably price them as such too which wouldn't be so good.
The Proof of Concept, linked to in the story, simply uses Internet Explorer to do its dirty work.
Certainly you can't draw a frame containing information that is still being transmitted down the pipe.
You usually can't do this reliably and often making guesses can lead to confusion. But I'd like to add that it is possible to draw a frame containing data that is still being transmitted down the pipe. Consider the drawing of that last sentence: After "that is still being" it's possible (and somewhat trivial in this example) to predict and draw "transmitted down the pipe" without waiting for the data to arrive. Prediction like this though is often more difficult with better data compression.
Because it's COOL. Who needs practical application?
Short sighted capitalists apparently.
There are lots of issues with this: Firstly, the UK High Court has no jurisdiction in Russia (unless you're British and then only for some crimes). Russian companys have no legal status in the UK. You can't sue them and they can't be prosecuted in the UK. I think what they might be doing is sueing the operator of a Russian site in the UK for damages for operating in the UK without a legal licence.
DEATH would be eliminated.
Soon after the invention of the perpetual motion machine and unlimited energy?
I hadn't heard of D&D until I got The Warlock of Firetop Mountain. It's what got me started with tabletop RPGs.
And once they have your money, don't expect much in the way of patches. They'll be expecting you to give them more money for the sequel, and will be too busy making that to fix any significant bugs in the game you just bought. The sequel will be full of bugs too.
The subsequent decrease in demand for concert tickets will be due to P2P too. Not the high prices. I'm sure they've got another professor that will completely agree. So it must be true.
City of Heroes has a very similar game model. The only significant difference, as far as the charts are concerned, is that CoH has a subscription model.
Quoted from the Guild Wars FAQ.
The pixels in the article aren't binary atoms though and probably have at least two bits of precision: explaining the claim of 1.5 pixels. More generally, most monitors have three different elements for red, green and blue. TrueType, for example, uses these as the atoms rather than the whole pixel, to get smoother screen text. Modern video cards, when using 3D graphics, can sample more than one point for the same pixel. For example, 4X Anti-aliasing can use up to four sample points per pixel.
You mean if it thinks it might be a robot then it would still be bound by the laws?
If you are not the intended recipient, you may not read, ...
Oh crap, I just did. Why didn't they warn me at the start of the message!My ideal watch would just have an analog display showing the time. It would be powered by sunlight or some other green, non-interactive source. Its time would be set automatically, including the determination of which timezone it's in. It would have no buttons. The display would be black on white even in the dark.