Sorry, yes, they were originally all web apps. I can remember going to appopia.com and mockdock.com to "install" them by dragging a shortcut to the home screen.
Your right. I could have sworn otherwise though. I did get my iPhone late into the cycle, must have been close to the iPhone 3 release. Guess I just forgot just how close it actually was.
As an owner of an original iPhone, I can assure you that you are mistaken. I was downloading and installing apps on it when I first got it, and the iPhone 3G wasn't out yet when I got mine, or I would have gotten that instead.
Except the development of the iPhone started nearly 3 years before LG announced the Prada, and the iPhone was announced less than a month after the Prada.
If the iPhone was truly copied from the Prada, you can bet that LG would have filed a lawsuit and be rolling in the money. Even they realize that it wasn't, and they have a lot more to lose than a poster on/.
That would be incorrect. You can detain and arrest people in diplomatic cars. You just can't detain those with diplomatic immunity. Ecuador would have to grant him that, and it would be difficult to do knowing that he is already wanted for questioning in a criminal investigation. Not impossible I suppose, but, it is twisting the intention of diplomatic immunity status. It's meant for diplomats, not for transporting criminals out of countries.
It is apparent that you haven't actually read the charges or the complaint. He started in both cases with things that most civilized countries consider rape or some other crime. Unless you think it's appropriate that I walk up to your sister/wife/mother and hold them down, use my legs to forcefully spread theirs and then start pressing my penis against them. In what country is that legal? As the UK judges said, the fact that later they agreed to have consentual sex with a condom does not make the first act legal. In some countries saying you are going to use a condom, but then don't is illegal (apparently not in the UK). And again, in most countries, if the man purposely breaks the condom and the woman says stop, and he does not, that is illegal (again, apparently not in the UK). And waking a sleeping woman you has already said she doesn't want to have sex with you by initiating sex before they are fully awake, and not stopping when she says so, is illegal in almost every civilized country, including the UK.
I would think this tech will come sooner, and while expensive, it should also increase performance while increasing density. Shorter traces = faster signals and less problems trying to coordinate synchronization between multiple paths since the difference between longest and shortest traces is reduced.
You must be new to this world. Registered owners of cars get to pay parking fines and speeding tickets no matter who was driving at the time. Driving offenses aren't criminal usually, don't require the same burden of proof, and the owner is responsible for the actions of those they loan their car to. In SOME cases, you can get an exception. For example, your car was stolen, but the burden of proof is on YOU. Usually a police report stating your car was stolen is enough, but it is your burden to prove.
Now secondly, after your outburst of irrelevant know-it-all-ism, no where in the summary, or the linked article, or the original text does the words IP, convict, guilty, or even fine appear. So while the bulk of what you said is true, it has nothing to do with the subject. You might as well have posted that it's not right to instantly administer capital punishment for anyone using the letter P over the Internet just because pirating happens to begin with that letter. While also true, it applies just as much as your post.
And that has what exactly with anything at all? They are disconnecting the line and sending the information of the registered owner to whomever. It doesn't say squat about filing criminal charges against the registered owner. You must be new to the english language and reading.
Actually, from what I've read, this actually sounds like a fair plan. Getting caught 3 months in 12? Really, if you didn't learn after the first letter, or the second one, and yet you still continue, you deserve what you get.
I've also seen MySQL silently, and undetectably corrupt it's data tables, returning bad results from queries until I manually kicked off a table repair process. I've NEVER seen that happen in MSSQL, and I've been using MSSQL since 6.5 (20ish years give or take a couple). Worst I've seen in MSSQL is queries running slow, and needing an index rebuilt. Far difference from slow to giving completely wrong answers with no hint of a problem.
Ah yes. If you treat MSSQL as a dumb record manager with a couple indexes, the performance difference is a toss up. Complex queries tend to do better on MSSQL, where simple queries tend to do better under MySQL, especially if you make the choice that you don't want ACID compliance. And MySQL has a LOT of drawbacks to it, but if you know about them up front, you can often work around them in the application code. Bad choices for MySQL would be heavy geospacial workloads (mobile apps with "what's near me", business intelligence apps aggregating large amounts of data, data warehouses, and reporting databases). There are many features the MSSQL has that has no equivalent in MySQL, like BI, ACID & foreign keys at the same time, materialized views (absolutely necessary for enterprise apps with large amounts of aggregated data), geological indexes. I've yet to see anyone even using stored procedures and triggers beyond the moronically simple in MySQL. But like I said, if all you need/want is a simple record manager with a few indexes, which a lot of simple business apps want/need, then MySQL works extremely well. However, trying to say that it's a solid and mature database is silly. I've gone down that road, found bugs that were ridiculously simple (like backing up a small database with a hundred columns causes the backup to become corrupt, AND cause a buffer overflow -- yes the exploitable kind). I had to wait for a fix from MySQL, but it showed me just how immature the database was, when it couldn't even reliably backup or dump a table with a hundred columns in it. Really? Noone had ever done that before? Really opened my eyes.
You realize there is nothing keeping that nifty windows based POS from using the cloud and if down, switching to a local copy of SQL Server to use as a cache until the cloud comes back up, right? Or always using the local, and having it replicate changes to the cloud as possible.
In all fairness, all decent.NET programmers can easily switch to using MySQL, Oracle, DB2, or Postgress. They all have.NET connectors that pretty much make switching between them fairly trivial. Even more trivial if you know this might be required beforehand.
It isn't difficult in most places to get a router capable of switching between two different internet connections, failing over from the primary to the secondary in a matter of a minute or so. Use cable & dsl, or cable & dial-up, or dsl & dish, or even cable & 4G.
That's the second fastest database. My database has no tables, no records, and no fields. Every request responds back with NULL. It doesn't even have to parse the request, so it doesn't even attempt to read it.
Well the nice thing about doing it with Windows 7 is that you don't have all the left over legacy crap from doing an upgrade from Windows XP. All the defunct registry settings, outdated.dll's etc aren't still there when you are done. The second install is also much quicker since it doesn't have to do a full upgrade.
Slashdot Mirror
Sorry, yes, they were originally all web apps. I can remember going to appopia.com and mockdock.com to "install" them by dragging a shortcut to the home screen.
Ah, you are right. They were all web apps.
Your right. I could have sworn otherwise though. I did get my iPhone late into the cycle, must have been close to the iPhone 3 release. Guess I just forgot just how close it actually was.
As an owner of an original iPhone, I can assure you that you are mistaken. I was downloading and installing apps on it when I first got it, and the iPhone 3G wasn't out yet when I got mine, or I would have gotten that instead.
Except the development of the iPhone started nearly 3 years before LG announced the Prada, and the iPhone was announced less than a month after the Prada.
If the iPhone was truly copied from the Prada, you can bet that LG would have filed a lawsuit and be rolling in the money. Even they realize that it wasn't, and they have a lot more to lose than a poster on /.
That would be incorrect. You can detain and arrest people in diplomatic cars. You just can't detain those with diplomatic immunity. Ecuador would have to grant him that, and it would be difficult to do knowing that he is already wanted for questioning in a criminal investigation. Not impossible I suppose, but, it is twisting the intention of diplomatic immunity status. It's meant for diplomats, not for transporting criminals out of countries.
It is apparent that you haven't actually read the charges or the complaint. He started in both cases with things that most civilized countries consider rape or some other crime. Unless you think it's appropriate that I walk up to your sister/wife/mother and hold them down, use my legs to forcefully spread theirs and then start pressing my penis against them. In what country is that legal? As the UK judges said, the fact that later they agreed to have consentual sex with a condom does not make the first act legal. In some countries saying you are going to use a condom, but then don't is illegal (apparently not in the UK). And again, in most countries, if the man purposely breaks the condom and the woman says stop, and he does not, that is illegal (again, apparently not in the UK). And waking a sleeping woman you has already said she doesn't want to have sex with you by initiating sex before they are fully awake, and not stopping when she says so, is illegal in almost every civilized country, including the UK.
Reading isn't your thing, is it?
Same way you do in Windows 7... Right click it on the taskbar.
I would think this tech will come sooner, and while expensive, it should also increase performance while increasing density. Shorter traces = faster signals and less problems trying to coordinate synchronization between multiple paths since the difference between longest and shortest traces is reduced.
UEFI isn't a Microsoft technology, but feel free to try and prove that an open consortium has a monopoly and abused it somehow.
You must be new to this world. Registered owners of cars get to pay parking fines and speeding tickets no matter who was driving at the time. Driving offenses aren't criminal usually, don't require the same burden of proof, and the owner is responsible for the actions of those they loan their car to. In SOME cases, you can get an exception. For example, your car was stolen, but the burden of proof is on YOU. Usually a police report stating your car was stolen is enough, but it is your burden to prove.
Now secondly, after your outburst of irrelevant know-it-all-ism, no where in the summary, or the linked article, or the original text does the words IP, convict, guilty, or even fine appear. So while the bulk of what you said is true, it has nothing to do with the subject. You might as well have posted that it's not right to instantly administer capital punishment for anyone using the letter P over the Internet just because pirating happens to begin with that letter. While also true, it applies just as much as your post.
Braille
And that has what exactly with anything at all? They are disconnecting the line and sending the information of the registered owner to whomever. It doesn't say squat about filing criminal charges against the registered owner. You must be new to the english language and reading.
Actually, from what I've read, this actually sounds like a fair plan. Getting caught 3 months in 12? Really, if you didn't learn after the first letter, or the second one, and yet you still continue, you deserve what you get.
Yes. It works quite well actually.
Http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=10286
I've also seen MySQL silently, and undetectably corrupt it's data tables, returning bad results from queries until I manually kicked off a table repair process. I've NEVER seen that happen in MSSQL, and I've been using MSSQL since 6.5 (20ish years give or take a couple). Worst I've seen in MSSQL is queries running slow, and needing an index rebuilt. Far difference from slow to giving completely wrong answers with no hint of a problem.
Ah yes. If you treat MSSQL as a dumb record manager with a couple indexes, the performance difference is a toss up. Complex queries tend to do better on MSSQL, where simple queries tend to do better under MySQL, especially if you make the choice that you don't want ACID compliance. And MySQL has a LOT of drawbacks to it, but if you know about them up front, you can often work around them in the application code.
Bad choices for MySQL would be heavy geospacial workloads (mobile apps with "what's near me", business intelligence apps aggregating large amounts of data, data warehouses, and reporting databases). There are many features the MSSQL has that has no equivalent in MySQL, like BI, ACID & foreign keys at the same time, materialized views (absolutely necessary for enterprise apps with large amounts of aggregated data), geological indexes. I've yet to see anyone even using stored procedures and triggers beyond the moronically simple in MySQL.
But like I said, if all you need/want is a simple record manager with a few indexes, which a lot of simple business apps want/need, then MySQL works extremely well. However, trying to say that it's a solid and mature database is silly. I've gone down that road, found bugs that were ridiculously simple (like backing up a small database with a hundred columns causes the backup to become corrupt, AND cause a buffer overflow -- yes the exploitable kind). I had to wait for a fix from MySQL, but it showed me just how immature the database was, when it couldn't even reliably backup or dump a table with a hundred columns in it. Really? Noone had ever done that before? Really opened my eyes.
You realize there is nothing keeping that nifty windows based POS from using the cloud and if down, switching to a local copy of SQL Server to use as a cache until the cloud comes back up, right? Or always using the local, and having it replicate changes to the cloud as possible.
In all fairness, all decent .NET programmers can easily switch to using MySQL, Oracle, DB2, or Postgress. They all have .NET connectors that pretty much make switching between them fairly trivial. Even more trivial if you know this might be required beforehand.
It isn't difficult in most places to get a router capable of switching between two different internet connections, failing over from the primary to the secondary in a matter of a minute or so. Use cable & dsl, or cable & dial-up, or dsl & dish, or even cable & 4G.
Doing backups while online (still running) work just fine, and will run as fast as your little hard disk can write.
That's the second fastest database. My database has no tables, no records, and no fields. Every request responds back with NULL. It doesn't even have to parse the request, so it doesn't even attempt to read it.
Well the nice thing about doing it with Windows 7 is that you don't have all the left over legacy crap from doing an upgrade from Windows XP. All the defunct registry settings, outdated .dll's etc aren't still there when you are done. The second install is also much quicker since it doesn't have to do a full upgrade.