For example, after a car bomb detonates, one would have the ability to play high-resolution data backward in time to follows the vehicle back to the source Until you realise the source is in a rural area 50 miles past the first camera to see it.
"Anti-terrorism" cameras will not stop suicide bombers, nor will they even deter them. They're completely and utterly useless for their stated purpose, which means the government probably has no intention of using them for their stated purpose.
Toward the end of my A levels I got a strong impression that the school couldn't care less about the kids as long as the statistics portrayed the school in a good light.
I gave up somewhere in the middle of year 13, got a bunch of shitty grades but just enough to get into a computing course at a local college. The first thing I noticed is that they don't run it like a battery farm.
They took a huge step backwards when they went from 44/48kHz procedural sound to what sounds like 11kHz 8-bit samples. What I don't get is, with all this processing power available, why they couldn't have bundled something similar to CSound in the devkits.
"Who cares about the moon/mars, it's just a bunch of dust with no air that costs money." "Why bother going to other countries, they're just the same as here." "No point going outside for a walk, cause it just makes me tired." "Why do I bother breathing? I'm going to die eventually either way."
Wow, I had no idea that thing was so common. I had one when I was about 9, though I didn't really know what I was doing so I ended up frying all the LEDs:(
Well when my PS2 breaks again (I got it second hand for free, since it already had a "broken" disc drive), I'll just move on to using my other back compatible console - Wii.
...When the copyright owner has given the user both the encrypted data and the key to decrypt it with? Surely if they don't want people decrypting their secret content they wouldn't do something as stupid as that, would they?
To be honest, if you've got kids that age who know how to get into your 4WD, start it up, have the strength to pull the handbrake off, and can drive stick... they should really be in a circus.
One of the reasons MS shoves everything into the second Tuesday of the month is so system admins know when to start panicking and do something, before blackhats start reverse-engineering the patches for holes. This security through obscurity is pointless for Mozilla, for fairly obvious reasons.
The problem with caching is that most of the sites out there use dynamic content. There's two ways to do it then: violate the spec and return locally stored pages (which is probably the 70% case you're seeing), or follow the spec and send the right HTTP headers all the time. The second option only works if you support it on the source server, and speaking from experience on a tiny system (about 20 php files) it's a HUGE pain in the ass to get right.
The LHC cannot produce a dangerous black hole. To do that they'd need to recreate the conditions at the centre of a red giant - a few orders of magnitude more energy than the entire planet can output, and gravity measured in km/s^2.
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For example, after a car bomb detonates, one would have the ability to play high-resolution data backward in time to follows the vehicle back to the source
Until you realise the source is in a rural area 50 miles past the first camera to see it.
"Anti-terrorism" cameras will not stop suicide bombers, nor will they even deter them. They're completely and utterly useless for their stated purpose, which means the government probably has no intention of using them for their stated purpose.
Have you looked at the HTML code on Google's front page? It's not built to be valid, it's built to load fast.
Toward the end of my A levels I got a strong impression that the school couldn't care less about the kids as long as the statistics portrayed the school in a good light.
I gave up somewhere in the middle of year 13, got a bunch of shitty grades but just enough to get into a computing course at a local college. The first thing I noticed is that they don't run it like a battery farm.
Did the homebrew writers get a fair deal when Datel took their work and sold it at a profit?
They took a huge step backwards when they went from 44/48kHz procedural sound to what sounds like 11kHz 8-bit samples. What I don't get is, with all this processing power available, why they couldn't have bundled something similar to CSound in the devkits.
Indeed, where do you draw the line at?
"Who cares about the moon/mars, it's just a bunch of dust with no air that costs money."
"Why bother going to other countries, they're just the same as here."
"No point going outside for a walk, cause it just makes me tired."
"Why do I bother breathing? I'm going to die eventually either way."
etc.
Wow, I had no idea that thing was so common. I had one when I was about 9, though I didn't really know what I was doing so I ended up frying all the LEDs :(
If they carry on refusing to pay the fines, what is the EU going to do? I'm hoping for an outright sales ban.
Well when my PS2 breaks again (I got it second hand for free, since it already had a "broken" disc drive), I'll just move on to using my other back compatible console - Wii.
The irony in that is that Gnome's GConf already looks worse than xconfig - it's a regedit clone.
I'll just stick to the console I bought last year, which plays my last-gen games just fine.
That's a shame, I'd recommend my Radeon 9250 which was dirt cheap, fanless and even has a pretty clear VGA output, but it's AGP.
...When the copyright owner has given the user both the encrypted data and the key to decrypt it with? Surely if they don't want people decrypting their secret content they wouldn't do something as stupid as that, would they?
To be honest, if you've got kids that age who know how to get into your 4WD, start it up, have the strength to pull the handbrake off, and can drive stick... they should really be in a circus.
One of the reasons MS shoves everything into the second Tuesday of the month is so system admins know when to start panicking and do something, before blackhats start reverse-engineering the patches for holes.
This security through obscurity is pointless for Mozilla, for fairly obvious reasons.
Only cheap, poor build quality hardware sucks.
My ~15 year old Sega CD's still going fine after all these years. About the only thing that's ever happened to it is a blown fuse.
The problem with caching is that most of the sites out there use dynamic content. There's two ways to do it then: violate the spec and return locally stored pages (which is probably the 70% case you're seeing), or follow the spec and send the right HTTP headers all the time.
The second option only works if you support it on the source server, and speaking from experience on a tiny system (about 20 php files) it's a HUGE pain in the ass to get right.
Correction: The GP is thinking in terms of printer manufacturers. Xerox also makes the paper.
There's one reason I like JSON way more than XML, and its name is RSI.
What would be the "recommended" RAM for a Beryl+KDE desktop? 'cause I'm getting damn good performance with only half a gig here...
Japanese game programmers work 800 hour weeks?
Well, maybe that's something to do with the fact 90% of the users use neither Gnome nor OS X.
"100 times better" is perfectly feasible, if your average dataset is 100 (arbritary units), your old algorithm is O(n^2) and the new one is O(n).
The LHC cannot produce a dangerous black hole. To do that they'd need to recreate the conditions at the centre of a red giant - a few orders of magnitude more energy than the entire planet can output, and gravity measured in km/s^2.
An optimised SPAM stack! Just what we need!