Yes, that is a rational answer... but not the only one. "The problem doesn't exist", "the problem exists to a lesser degree", "this problem doesn't exist but a confusingly similar one does" are all also rational answers to many questions.
Advertisements should always be marked as such. I do not trust any service that does otherwise. (Not that this was the only thing keeping me from trusting Facebook.)
That isn't the same thing at all. It might be if the artist is contractually/legally restrained from ever drawing new characters, but obviously that is not the case.
I was NOT alluding to creator's rights. I was alluding to exactly what I said before, the employee/employer relationship and significance of work. Stop trying to make my analogy something it isn't.
That was an analogy and was not intended to be identical in every way. The similarity is in the relationship between employee and employer, and the significance of what someone might consider the "main work" when in fact it is not.
By that logic, the burger flipper at McDonald's should be able to pocket all the money McDonald's brings in.
Don't ignore the fact that the employee's contribution is only a small component to the success of the business. Just because someone comes up with cool superhero drawings doesn't mean he alone also brings those to market, negotiates comic book, movie, TV, and other licensing deals, creates the content and publishes that content, or any of the hundreds of other jobs that go into the production including managing payroll, paying bills, etc.
When an optimized file is deleted from the data deduplication-enabled volume, its reparse point is deleted, but its data chunks are not immediately deleted from the chunk store. The data deduplication feature's garbage collection job reclaims the unreferenced chunks.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
If a public university were, by law, to refuse this peaceable assembly (which is not an establishment of any religion), they would be in direct violation of the first amendment.
With a reduced money supply you have greater poverty
Um, no. You have some economic definitions mixed up. This is deflation, not poverty.
But considering that money is steadily inflating as it has for a long time, the money supply is therefore increasing. Thus reality contradicts your position.
Some states have laws against small communities enforcing speed laws on state or interstate highways, so that the town doesn't become a revenue-generating speed trap.
Let's say that a driver going 60 mph notices the light turn amber 1 ft. from the intersection. According to your statement, they are not supposed to enter the intersection.
This would require a deceleration of approximately 120 g. Not only is this physically impossible for any vehicle (short of hitting a very thick concrete wall), you'll flatten the driver and passengers like pancakes.
To be fair, common sense can easily be forgotten during emergencies.
Fight-or-flight instincts don't let us know that seats are useful flotation devices, but flight attendants remind us each time so it will be more fresh on our minds.
Actually, if you think about it, standardizing on those kinds of requirements is kind of dumb, since it limits the combinations of different passwords people can use.
Agreed. Using a good password quality algorithm, and requiring a minimum level of strength, would be a much better tool than restricting input.
Let's create a version of Windows that is aimed aggressively at tablets. None of this Windows 7 Tablet PC edition, rather something that really embraces new hardware and technology. Full pane applications and home screen, with application lifecycle management and an app store, just like other tablet operating systems.
Oh and for added value, let's allow Windows desktop apps to run on it. Users can plug in mice and keyboards and it becomes like a small desktop.
Microsoft had already designed the Start screen, but it turns out telemetry data suggests the Start menu isn't of huge importance. And Fitts's Law suggests the Start screen might actually be better in some ways.
Of course, all that is true, and is great for a tablet-first OS. But then they branded it Windows 8 (not Windows Tablet or something like that) and marketed it as the successor to Windows 7. So, in my mind, it's a marketing screw-up and Windows 9 was always in the backs of their minds as the true successor to 7.
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Yes, that is a rational answer... but not the only one. "The problem doesn't exist", "the problem exists to a lesser degree", "this problem doesn't exist but a confusingly similar one does" are all also rational answers to many questions.
Advertisements should always be marked as such. I do not trust any service that does otherwise. (Not that this was the only thing keeping me from trusting Facebook.)
Would people complain as much if Apple called it the Apple WristComputerWithTouchScreenAndBluetoothSpeakerAndHealthMonitoring?
I mean, that's what it is. But Apple's marketing decided on a somewhat better name.
That isn't the same thing at all. It might be if the artist is contractually/legally restrained from ever drawing new characters, but obviously that is not the case.
I was NOT alluding to creator's rights. I was alluding to exactly what I said before, the employee/employer relationship and significance of work. Stop trying to make my analogy something it isn't.
That was an analogy and was not intended to be identical in every way. The similarity is in the relationship between employee and employer, and the significance of what someone might consider the "main work" when in fact it is not.
Why do I have to explain this?
By that logic, the burger flipper at McDonald's should be able to pocket all the money McDonald's brings in.
Don't ignore the fact that the employee's contribution is only a small component to the success of the business. Just because someone comes up with cool superhero drawings doesn't mean he alone also brings those to market, negotiates comic book, movie, TV, and other licensing deals, creates the content and publishes that content, or any of the hundreds of other jobs that go into the production including managing payroll, paying bills, etc.
The file system manages data deduplication via garbage collection. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-u...
When an optimized file is deleted from the data deduplication-enabled volume, its reparse point is deleted, but its data chunks are not immediately deleted from the chunk store. The data deduplication feature's garbage collection job reclaims the unreferenced chunks.
Data deduplication is supported in Windows Server, although I have no idea if it will be directly supported by Windows 10.
The installer should put abc.dll in the same directory as the .exe file instead of a shared location.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
If a public university were, by law, to refuse this peaceable assembly (which is not an establishment of any religion), they would be in direct violation of the first amendment.
With a reduced money supply you have greater poverty
Um, no. You have some economic definitions mixed up. This is deflation, not poverty.
But considering that money is steadily inflating as it has for a long time, the money supply is therefore increasing. Thus reality contradicts your position.
And to think, I was promised better healthcare.
Some states have laws against small communities enforcing speed laws on state or interstate highways, so that the town doesn't become a revenue-generating speed trap.
Let's say that a driver going 60 mph notices the light turn amber 1 ft. from the intersection. According to your statement, they are not supposed to enter the intersection.
This would require a deceleration of approximately 120 g. Not only is this physically impossible for any vehicle (short of hitting a very thick concrete wall), you'll flatten the driver and passengers like pancakes.
Continuum is not available (yet). My tablet running Windows 10 thinks it is a desktop.
But you can change a setting to get the Start screen back instead of the Start menu.
To be fair, common sense can easily be forgotten during emergencies.
Fight-or-flight instincts don't let us know that seats are useful flotation devices, but flight attendants remind us each time so it will be more fresh on our minds.
Actually, if you think about it, standardizing on those kinds of requirements is kind of dumb, since it limits the combinations of different passwords people can use.
Agreed. Using a good password quality algorithm, and requiring a minimum level of strength, would be a much better tool than restricting input.
I worked at a Chick-fil-A about 15 years ago. A man walked up to me and asked for the corporate office number.
Me:
Sure thing, can I ask what this is in regards to?
Him, holding up a table-top display:
I am a member of PETA. I do not like what you are doing to these cows, making them stand up and hold signs while wearing costumes.
I'm pretty sure I started laughing, until I noticed the guy was completely straight-faced.
IE 6 should be illegal.
Those who believe in the right to fling feces will vote Republican.
Dead chimps and chimps being bused in from other zoos will vote Democrat.
And the OS version will probably report something linke 'Version 6.5.xxxx'
This seems odd, but they do it on purpose for driver compatibility.
It seemed more like the following, to me:
Let's create a version of Windows that is aimed aggressively at tablets. None of this Windows 7 Tablet PC edition, rather something that really embraces new hardware and technology. Full pane applications and home screen, with application lifecycle management and an app store, just like other tablet operating systems.
Oh and for added value, let's allow Windows desktop apps to run on it. Users can plug in mice and keyboards and it becomes like a small desktop.
Microsoft had already designed the Start screen, but it turns out telemetry data suggests the Start menu isn't of huge importance. And Fitts's Law suggests the Start screen might actually be better in some ways.
Of course, all that is true, and is great for a tablet-first OS. But then they branded it Windows 8 (not Windows Tablet or something like that) and marketed it as the successor to Windows 7. So, in my mind, it's a marketing screw-up and Windows 9 was always in the backs of their minds as the true successor to 7.
It is not a good habit to pin apps to the task bar.
I rarely pin apps to the taskbar.
I also attended the first BUILD, in September 2011, and have the Samsung slate right beside me.
Samsung agrees with me.