Most probably you are right. I must have been thinking of Commodore 64, where timing is dependent on the raster frequency, which was 60 (or was it 50 depending on the mains frequency?) scans per second.
Assuming you're really so "good" that you can write inexplicable code that's also so awesome that it's used in the real world with no problems, then why are you applying for a job?
By this logic, you shouldn't hire anybody who applies for a job.
There is a naming convention for Java, published by Sun. In a programming course, teachers should not accept a code that "just works" in an exam, it also has to be maintainable. Naming conventions are part of maintainability.
Another upside is that it is now possible to say that "current technology (up to 25 mbit/sec) is an improvement of 25x over the current technology (as low as 1 mbit/sec))"
Buy a spare charger or a docking station. When you are at it, buy a large monitor, a keyboard and a mouse too. Still cheaper than owning a desktop and a notebook at the same time and saves the hassle of synchronizing your files between machines.
First, it's not like $70 and $75, but rather $99 and $199. Second, the extra feature (1080p) won't do any good for now, and when you are able to use it, there will be $100 players which are better than the ones currently sold for $199.
I don't remember about that quote but in the later Rama books (last one?), aliens admit the existence of a creator, who experiments with several "big bang"s and observes the resulting intelligent species each time.
Why don't they (TW) have an agreement with MS and mirror the Windows Update site (and tweak their DNS to redirect update requests to their own servers)? I have a dedicated Linux server and they mirror all the RHEL repositories, hence no bandwidth is used for updates.
Slashdot Mirror
Hey, I'm married in real life, so I *can* spend way faster than a measly interrupt handler can handle.
:)
But in Civilisation, I am single as a proud dictator
Most probably you are right. I must have been thinking of Commodore 64, where timing is dependent on the raster frequency, which was 60 (or was it 50 depending on the mains frequency?) scans per second.
Well, you could as well write a TSR loader that refreshed the same memory location 60 times a second. I don't think you could spend faster than that.
Here you go: JPG2TIF
There is a naming convention for Java, published by Sun. In a programming course, teachers should not accept a code that "just works" in an exam, it also has to be maintainable. Naming conventions are part of maintainability.
Just move everything in the "plug_ins" folder into "Optional" folder. It will greatly speed up the startup.
http://blogs.zdnet.com/open-source/?p=1742
Another upside is that it is now possible to say that "current technology (up to 25 mbit/sec) is an improvement of 25x over the current technology (as low as 1 mbit/sec))"
Subfolders are *not* the same thing as creating another tag/label. There is a hierarchy and expand/collapse metaphor.
That said, it is possible to combine both, like in Lotus Notes. It calls them folders, but they are actually nested tags.
(Up to 200 mbit/sec) / (Up to 25 mbit/sec) = 8x improvement...
Why? Recovery is 5 times faster now.
You are right. I was talking about mirrored writes and interleaved reads; not striping as in RAID-0.
This is not RAID, this is called a backup.
With RAID-1, you have the bonus feature of increasing read performance with striping (not all RAID-1 implementations do this but still).
Replication is great but you manually have to attach the files to documents.
Buy a spare charger or a docking station. When you are at it, buy a large monitor, a keyboard and a mouse too. Still cheaper than owning a desktop and a notebook at the same time and saves the hassle of synchronizing your files between machines.
First, it's not like $70 and $75, but rather $99 and $199. Second, the extra feature (1080p) won't do any good for now, and when you are able to use it, there will be $100 players which are better than the ones currently sold for $199.
I don't remember about that quote but in the later Rama books (last one?), aliens admit the existence of a creator, who experiments with several "big bang"s and observes the resulting intelligent species each time.
You are an authority on "strong typing in Java and C#" because you work in HR?
If an only if he/she knows that such a software is installed on the phone...
I had no idea that Windows Update used Akamai. If AT&T hosts some Akamai servers, updates are already mirrored inside the network.
Why don't they (TW) have an agreement with MS and mirror the Windows Update site (and tweak their DNS to redirect update requests to their own servers)? I have a dedicated Linux server and they mirror all the RHEL repositories, hence no bandwidth is used for updates.
Most probably it would be even cheaper to integrate the microprocessor into the LED itself. Just imagine a beowulf cluster of such LEDs...