My Toyota Auris has this push-button start/stop, and the manual said that holding the button in for 3 or 4 seconds (can't remember which) would kill the engine in case of emergency. My Toyota is a 2007 model as well, though I'm in Europe.
I'm using the Unite Beta of Opera 10 with 133 tabs open, spread over 6 windows, and it's using 403MB of memory. I can't really say that's horribly bad... I usually run Opera for a few weeks before cleaning up and removing tabs. I'm not sure how Firefox would handle such a use.
Great... Remove one of the last sources of exercise we engineering students had. Now all we have is lifting coke cans and moving the mouse around the desk. That, and typing on this damn Model M.
This absolutely makes sense. Just take the example of a match. Strike it, watch it suck the Dark out of the room, and when it's done you can clearly see all the Dark that has been absorbed into the match.
Clearly, you must be new to the Internet. Welcome! With a nick and sig like yours, though, I can see why you jumped to conclusions about it being a sexual reference...
With Craigslist being a free service for anyone to post ads, isn't this somewhat like suing the telcos for allowing anybody to staple posters to their poles? (You in the back there, stop giggling!) I've seen those being used to peddle all kinds of stuff, from bicycles to kittens. Clearly they should be forced to moderate their telephone poles, right?
Mr Wakefield received funding to see if there was any evidence to support possible legal action by a group of parents who claimed their children were damaged by the vaccine. Some children were involved in both studies.
If that wasn't bad enough, alongside with other charges (see
here), there are signs of him fixing the data in the study. Not exactly what I'd call a pillar of ethical and unbiased behavior...
Well, you just said it, didn't you? Spider two can hide from sight. It didn't kill spider one; it's just using its new invisibility powers! The only one they're able to see in the box is the lame-o elastic spider. This doesn't bode well for humanity...
Regarding the precision, the default is standard IEEE double precision floating point. (You can of course set the variables to int or single precision as well.) It may be well worth the time coding parts of the programs in C/C++/Fortran (using a Mex gateway), which is actually quite easy, or even just autogenerate the C code from MATLAB and compile that. I've had some luck with that in the past, at least.
I hope I didn't misunderstand you, but if you're depending on arbitrary precision, or VPA, you're in for a world of sloooow pain. In that case, I really don't think MATLAB would be the best tool for the job.
Slashdot Mirror
My Toyota Auris has this push-button start/stop, and the manual said that holding the button in for 3 or 4 seconds (can't remember which) would kill the engine in case of emergency. My Toyota is a 2007 model as well, though I'm in Europe.
For some reason I thought of this clip. In light of this, I think we shall call it TheFlandersBay.
Well, Newegg is actually very overpriced on this drive. You can find it (SSDSA2MH160G2R5) for $467 on Amazon.com.
Only I was expecting somebody to say something like:
I submit that the fear of these probes shall be called be arectumphobia.
He appears to be havin' some dificculty gettin' the salt...
I think this document refers to that petition:
http://www.aps.org/about/pressreleases/climatechange08.cfm
The GP should know better than thinking a petition is the same as an official position or consensus...
None, actually. The USPS, iirc, is financed entirely by the postage paid for letters and packages. For instance, look here:
0: Tax dollars received for operating the Postal Service
I'm using the Unite Beta of Opera 10 with 133 tabs open, spread over 6 windows, and it's using 403MB of memory. I can't really say that's horribly bad... I usually run Opera for a few weeks before cleaning up and removing tabs. I'm not sure how Firefox would handle such a use.
Carry one thin device, not 20lbs of books
Great... Remove one of the last sources of exercise we engineering students had. Now all we have is lifting coke cans and moving the mouse around the desk. That, and typing on this damn Model M.
I just adopted this little gem:
}
I hope they won't port it to Python any day soon, though...
As another EE (who does all their work at about 3GHz)
You must drink a lot of coffee to be that jittery. I can't even begin to understand how you'll get any work done at 3GHz...
I'll hedge my bets on Lascivious Lizard or Lewd Langoustine. Not sure I look forward to Randy Rhino, though...
This absolutely makes sense. Just take the example of a match. Strike it, watch it suck the Dark out of the room, and when it's done you can clearly see all the Dark that has been absorbed into the match.
Twins? Easy! The evil twin always has a goatee.
Clearly, you must be new to the Internet. Welcome! With a nick and sig like yours, though, I can see why you jumped to conclusions about it being a sexual reference...
With Craigslist being a free service for anyone to post ads, isn't this somewhat like suing the telcos for allowing anybody to staple posters to their poles? (You in the back there, stop giggling!) I've seen those being used to peddle all kinds of stuff, from bicycles to kittens. Clearly they should be forced to moderate their telephone poles, right?
Interesting that you should say this, since the doctor who published the original study was actually paid to do the study by the parents who wanted to sue over the alleged MMR-autism link. From the BBC article:
If that wasn't bad enough, alongside with other charges (see here), there are signs of him fixing the data in the study. Not exactly what I'd call a pillar of ethical and unbiased behavior...
No, it's called Lenix.
Otherwise... shut the fuck up.
Or, you could just ask them to fuckingly shut up.
Well, you just said it, didn't you? Spider two can hide from sight. It didn't kill spider one; it's just using its new invisibility powers! The only one they're able to see in the box is the lame-o elastic spider. This doesn't bode well for humanity...
it does crash once and a while
Crashing once doesn't sound that bad, but I guess it depends on how long that while is.
Whales are not fish.
...and now they hire android developers? When will this end?!
Yeah, having slow iterations is quite lame.
Regarding the precision, the default is standard IEEE double precision floating point. (You can of course set the variables to int or single precision as well.) It may be well worth the time coding parts of the programs in C/C++/Fortran (using a Mex gateway), which is actually quite easy, or even just autogenerate the C code from MATLAB and compile that. I've had some luck with that in the past, at least.
I hope I didn't misunderstand you, but if you're depending on arbitrary precision, or VPA, you're in for a world of sloooow pain. In that case, I really don't think MATLAB would be the best tool for the job.