I don't think SSL uses RSA for encryption exactly: it uses RSA "encryption" to securely send a key from the server to the client; a symmetric key cipher (like Blowfish or AES) is then used to send the actual data back and forth. (Symmetric key ciphers are much faster than asymmetric ciphers.) i.e. public key cryptography is only used in the "negotiation" stage.
"... and a wide-screen 17" TFT as opposed to a regular 4:3 17" TFT"
A 4:3 screen has more surface area than a 16:10 screen of the same diagonal size. (Because it's closer to a square.) 4:3 is about 140 square inches; 16:10 is about 130.
Europe has some legal requirements that increase costs. For example, in the UK at least, you can return anything you buy within 10 days of buying it, for full refund, even if you simply decide you don't like it anymore. As far as I know you can't do this in the US.
See UK T&C ("If you have received the ordered Product(s) and have simply changed your mind about purchasing them you may return the Product(s) or entitlement to Service to us for a refund..."), US T&C.
(This applies to everything, not just Apple products.)
I wonder how that interacts with the "secure" delete. Does it seeks out previous copies of the file and securely delete them too? That would be quite a feat.
(Also, has anyone confirmed that the code snippet is actually executed?)
"This security update is for Mac OS X 10.2 (Jaguar) and applies the fixes contained in Security Update 2002-08-02 which was for Mac OS X 10.1.5." (Apple)
Funny, when I called 000 from my mobile I had to give the state, then the city, then I got transferred to someone else who asked what service I wanted...
You have an engine. You don't have a missile, an airplane, hangers, TV advertisements, tech-support staff. You're trying to sell your engine to someone else, aren't you? Television, the medium, requires lots of different components. Farnsworth had invented some of the necessary pieces, but he hadn't invented all of them. Your situations aren't equivalent.
(But in general I think it's hard to even invent small things. Not to be rude, but since you're using your own experience constitutes part of your argument: how successful has your engine been? I've never heard of it.)
"AMD will definitely have a serious problem to place K6-3. Its Winstone performance would make it eligible to be promoted as a high-end processor, but this won't really work out as long as it performs worse than Celeron in most 3D-games."
and
"... get a Celeron if you care about 3D-games or other floating point intensive software."
Slashdot Mirror
I don't understand why it's being called Ajax either; Ajax is an *approach* (like "environmentally friendly"), not a *thing*.
// request is an XmlHTTPRequest object
// do something to request
Anyway, you don't need to save the request object in a global variable. Assign a closure to onreadystatechange:
.
request.onreadystatechange = function() {
if (request.readyState == 4 && request.status ==200) {
}
};
Are you sure you're getting 24fps? I get about 12 on a similar machine.
I don't think SSL uses RSA for encryption exactly: it uses RSA "encryption" to securely send a key from the server to the client; a symmetric key cipher (like Blowfish or AES) is then used to send the actual data back and forth. (Symmetric key ciphers are much faster than asymmetric ciphers.) i.e. public key cryptography is only used in the "negotiation" stage.
"... and a wide-screen 17" TFT as opposed to a regular 4:3 17" TFT"
A 4:3 screen has more surface area than a 16:10 screen of the same diagonal size. (Because it's closer to a square.) 4:3 is about 140 square inches; 16:10 is about 130.
Europe has some legal requirements that increase costs. For example, in the UK at least, you can return anything you buy within 10 days of buying it, for full refund, even if you simply decide you don't like it anymore. As far as I know you can't do this in the US.
See UK T&C ("If you have received the ordered Product(s) and have simply changed your mind about purchasing them you may return the Product(s) or entitlement to Service to us for a refund..."), US T&C.
(This applies to everything, not just Apple products.)
I wonder how that interacts with the "secure" delete. Does it seeks out previous copies of the file and securely delete them too? That would be quite a feat.
(Also, has anyone confirmed that the code snippet is actually executed?)
Fascinating! Do you have a source for this? (The department store 99c thing, I mean.)
"This security update is for Mac OS X 10.2 (Jaguar) and applies the fixes contained in Security Update 2002-08-02 which was for Mac OS X 10.1.5." (Apple)
Funny, when I called 000 from my mobile I had to give the state, then the city, then I got transferred to someone else who asked what service I wanted...
You have an engine. You don't have a missile, an airplane, hangers, TV advertisements, tech-support staff. You're trying to sell your engine to someone else, aren't you? Television, the medium, requires lots of different components. Farnsworth had invented some of the necessary pieces, but he hadn't invented all of them. Your situations aren't equivalent.
(But in general I think it's hard to even invent small things. Not to be rude, but since you're using your own experience constitutes part of your argument: how successful has your engine been? I've never heard of it.)
Say, don't you think Knuth looks like Darth Vader?
"Where were you when you heard that Hotmail had been cracked?"
Michael
"Where were you when you heard that Hotmail was cracked?"
Michael
Tom says (in the conclusion):
"AMD will definitely have a serious problem to place K6-3. Its Winstone performance would make it eligible to be promoted as a high-end processor, but this won't really work out as long as it performs worse than Celeron in most 3D-games."
and
"... get a Celeron if you care about 3D-games or other floating point intensive software."
Michael