The way I learned the most about LaTeX was by looking at the sources of all of the documents that came with it. Look at the AMS documents, for example. You can find all kinds of LaTeX source documents on the web as well.
Then start creating your own documents, and trying out things. Search on google or groups.google if you are getting errors---someone else has run into them before you.
Oh sure, the mouse gets a reduction in insulin, and he's still going strong after twice his normal life span.
And here, I don't produce insulin---found out I had Type I diabetes when I was 22---and do I get twice the life span? Heck no. I'll be lucky to make 50 at the rate I'm going.
Well, that would be useful if I used bookmarks. I don't---it means I'd have to go to the mouse. I use - to open a new browser tab (talking Mozilla and friends), start typing the URL, and finish with TAB completion. Easy and quick!
When I open my browser, I hit: http://mail<TAB><ENTER><CTRL>-<T>http://sl<T AB><EN TER>
(yes, I type the 'http://'; it's a habit---it annoys the crap out of me when someone opens a browser and types 'yahoo'; at least give the full address, people!)
This gets me my mail in the first tab, and/. in the second.
I actually wouldn't have noticed if any of the toolbar icons had changed. Save is either CTRL-S or:wq, depending on whether or not I'm having a good day (:wq) or a bad day (CTRL-S). I can't remember the last time I did something with a tool bar. Even web browsing, the only feature I use from the bar is to type in URLs. Back, forward, refresh---all hotkeys.
I'm sure they are important to some people, but I'm not going to see it.
The answer, of course, is to sell your wireleess router on eBay, and start sucking bandwidth off of your neighbor's connection. The more people who do this in the building, up to a point, the less interferance you will have.
The game advertised a URL, at that time not owned by anyone, in the game. As internet-oriented as we are today, this seems very irresponsible on their part, and I think got what was coming to them.
If JK Rowling had said, `Get your class schedule on hogwarts.com' in a book, and then fail to register hogwarts.com, *that* would be closer.
Reminds me of a King of the Hill episode where someone was making videos of Peggy's feet for a fetish site, and they mentioned peggysfeet.com (which is not owned by fox anymore, by the looks of it). But at the time of the episode, fox had an entire website up for Peggy's feet.
I've been using POV-Ray for longer than the animation capibilities have been included in the scene file, and I got around it by using a script (Perl, shell, etc.) to create and render each scene files, or to have a main scene file which includes a file with the changed values, and have the script create that file and render the scene each time.
You are still working with a single scene file, but everything is changed and automated by way of the script.
SCO owns Linux. And Microsoft secretly controls SCO (until such time as they can publically announce it). When this happens, Microsoft will effectively own Linux! Brilliant!
Ladies and Gentlemen, I believe this is what we have all been waiting for: Linux on the Desktop!
At this point, all of the Linux-loving, Microsoft-loathing Slashdot crowd (no troll intended---I include myself in this group) will be utterly confused, claim that, in fact, BSD is *not* dying, and we will all figure out how to use ports...
I for one have had a hard time in the past detecting the ground shaking under me here on the surface of the earth, what with the dishes rattling off the shelves and pictures falling off the walls and all. Now there is a way to know for certain!
Not even a shell script. A little grep will do it. Although I did end up reformating it in the text box---hence the typo. The long list of words tripped the lameness filter...
This seems to be giving a lot of power to the instructors and companies giving the training. Imagine a scenario where the PHB of a critical web server cluster were to go to IT training, "Sponsored by Microsoft."
Now that the PHB has had his secret training, he thinks he knows how everything works, and tries to start a mass migration because of what was fed to him during his training.
What I really want to know is, how long until I can climb into one of these things to keep Minmei's singing ass out of trouble?
Although, with the state of communications, would it not be safer to keep the people controlling these things bunkered down in rooms somewhere? Therefore, the loss of the mecha does not mean the loss of the pilot.
Especially if you've got some rough terrain to traverse, unicycles seem to be your best bet. Small, lightweight and rugged.
Sure, your first day's commute to the train would take 8 hours, and end with you throwing your unicycle 8 feet up the road, dragging your bruised and bloody carcass up to it, giving it a swift kick, picking it up and throwing it again, but that's what learning how to ride a unicycle is all about.
Disclaimer: There is no way in hell I would ever try this.
Slashdot Mirror
And second is never go against a Sicilian when death is on the line! Ha ha ha ha ha ha! HA HA HA HA! *thud*.
The way I learned the most about LaTeX was by looking at the sources of all of the documents that came with it. Look at the AMS documents, for example. You can find all kinds of LaTeX source documents on the web as well.
Then start creating your own documents, and trying out things. Search on google or groups.google if you are getting errors---someone else has run into them before you.
Good luck!
What exactly is this "kilogram" you speak of?
Well, we already have Toasters (no direct link, but search for FlyingToasters) on Linux. Might as well have it the other way around...
Oh sure, the mouse gets a reduction in insulin, and he's still going strong after twice his normal life span.
And here, I don't produce insulin---found out I had Type I diabetes when I was 22---and do I get twice the life span? Heck no. I'll be lucky to make 50 at the rate I'm going.
What's up with that? Damned mice.
Well, that would be useful if I used bookmarks. I don't---it means I'd have to go to the mouse. I use - to open a new browser tab (talking Mozilla and friends), start typing the URL, and finish with TAB completion. Easy and quick!
T AB><EN TER>
/. in the second.
When I open my browser, I hit:
http://mail<TAB><ENTER><CTRL>-<T>http://sl<
(yes, I type the 'http://'; it's a habit---it annoys the crap out of me when someone opens a browser and types 'yahoo'; at least give the full address, people!)
This gets me my mail in the first tab, and
I actually wouldn't have noticed if any of the toolbar icons had changed. Save is either CTRL-S or :wq, depending on whether or not I'm having a good day (:wq) or a bad day (CTRL-S). I can't remember the last time I did something with a tool bar. Even web browsing, the only feature I use from the bar is to type in URLs. Back, forward, refresh---all hotkeys.
I'm sure they are important to some people, but I'm not going to see it.
I believe the word you are looking for is "props."
The answer, of course, is to sell your wireleess router on eBay, and start sucking bandwidth off of your neighbor's connection. The more people who do this in the building, up to a point, the less interferance you will have.
Problem solved!
Not the same.
The game advertised a URL, at that time not owned by anyone, in the game. As internet-oriented as we are today, this seems very irresponsible on their part, and I think got what was coming to them.
If JK Rowling had said, `Get your class schedule on hogwarts.com' in a book, and then fail to register hogwarts.com, *that* would be closer.
Reminds me of a King of the Hill episode where someone was making videos of Peggy's feet for a fetish site, and they mentioned peggysfeet.com (which is not owned by fox anymore, by the looks of it). But at the time of the episode, fox had an entire website up for Peggy's feet.
I've been using POV-Ray for longer than the animation capibilities have been included in the scene file, and I got around it by using a script (Perl, shell, etc.) to create and render each scene files, or to have a main scene file which includes a file with the changed values, and have the script create that file and render the scene each time.
You are still working with a single scene file, but everything is changed and automated by way of the script.
Or, keep the find-as-you-type setting the way it is, and start your text search with a '/' when you want to search for text as well as links.
I saw a few scenes in the first half that didn't involve people having sex. I thought those were extraneous, and could have been removed...
Wait a minute... I see where this is going:
SCO owns Linux. And Microsoft secretly controls SCO (until such time as they can publically announce it). When this happens, Microsoft will effectively own Linux! Brilliant!
Ladies and Gentlemen, I believe this is what we have all been waiting for: Linux on the Desktop!
At this point, all of the Linux-loving, Microsoft-loathing Slashdot crowd (no troll intended---I include myself in this group) will be utterly confused, claim that, in fact, BSD is *not* dying, and we will all figure out how to use ports...
When the cost of maintainence becomes greater than the cost of replacement.
I for one have had a hard time in the past detecting the ground shaking under me here on the surface of the earth, what with the dishes rattling off the shelves and pictures falling off the walls and all. Now there is a way to know for certain!
Not even a shell script. A little grep will do it. Although I did end up reformating it in the text box---hence the typo. The long list of words tripped the lameness filter...
That should probably be 'decade' there in the middle, without that nasty double-comma. Dang text-input boxes...
Well, according to /usr/dict/words on a Solaris machine, and skipping the one-letter words, you can create:
abbe, abc, abed, accede, ace, ad, adage, add, , dded, age, babe, bad, bade, badge, bag, baggage, be, bead, bed, bee, beef, beg, cab, cabbage, cafe, cage, cede, cf, dab, dad, dead, deaf, , ecade, deed, deface, deed, deface, ebb, edge, efface, egg, facade, face, fad, fade, fag, fed, fee, feed, gab, gad, gaff, gaffe, gag, gage, gee
You could write a thesis with those!
And I'll take it back when my boss and the schedule say I can!
Yep. Pretty soon it looks like it could happen.
You can get these at Best Buy now even.
Well, if they are CDs you don't really care about, you can store them on a CD spindle. Otherwise, the old 5 1/4" floppy containers work fairly well.
You can also get some fairly nifty CD storage racks, like This one.
Oh, wait... You were talking about... Never mind.
This seems to be giving a lot of power to the instructors and companies giving the training. Imagine a scenario where the PHB of a critical web server cluster were to go to IT training, "Sponsored by Microsoft."
Now that the PHB has had his secret training, he thinks he knows how everything works, and tries to start a mass migration because of what was fed to him during his training.
This is slightly scary...
What I really want to know is, how long until I can climb into one of these things to keep Minmei's singing ass out of trouble?
Although, with the state of communications, would it not be safer to keep the people controlling these things bunkered down in rooms somewhere? Therefore, the loss of the mecha does not mean the loss of the pilot.
Especially if you've got some rough terrain to traverse, unicycles seem to be your best bet. Small, lightweight and rugged.
Sure, your first day's commute to the train would take 8 hours, and end with you throwing your unicycle 8 feet up the road, dragging your bruised and bloody carcass up to it, giving it a swift kick, picking it up and throwing it again, but that's what learning how to ride a unicycle is all about.
Disclaimer: There is no way in hell I would ever try this.