I've had similar issues with my secondary monitor not showing up correctly because it decides to default it to a funny refresh rate... going into screen resolution setttings and it seems to remember that the monitor can run at 85hz and fixes itself.
Maybe the bug is in the how it does it's plug and play of monitors?
more gates means you can do things like parallel multiplication and addition. While you may have more gates, the depth of the gates is smaller, so the results propagate quicker.
I'm sure there are similar improvements in registers and other related areas.
Surely with high amounts of data (that zfs is supposed to be able to handle), a hash collision may occur? I'm sure a block is > 256bits. Do they just expect this never to happen?
Although I suppose they could just be using it as a way to narrow down candidates for deduplication... doing a final bit for bit check before deciding the data is the same.
The statistic was that even after manufacturing costs and other hidden energy consumption... the electric car is still less of an enviromental impact. the dirty energy you speak of is still cleaner than even the most finely tuned fossil fuel engine. The net effect over the life of the car is a decrease in pollution.
just to clarify, the q and qw etc are not random characters to avoid collisions, you just have to consider them as abreviations:
q = single quote:allows you to write things like q{ <a href = 'somewebsite.com'> show me the $! </a> } without having to escape the quotes (readability), and avoiding $ interpretation as variable
qq = double quote: allows you to write things like qq{ <a href = "$location"> some random location! </a> } without having to escape the quotes, but with $variable interpretation
qx = quote & eXecute : allows you to write things like qx{ ls "some directory with spaces" }
qw = quote on whitespace : treats whitespace as a quote delimeter qw{
one
two } (a list of two quoted words)
why do these exist? I'm not sure exactly. But they are a godsend when trying to quote things that are full of $, and " marks ( like other programming languages, or even raw text)
Also, measuring by raw windows task manager avoids the fact that shared process memory is counted per-process even though it is technically only allocated once.
Not me, I read my biology and earth science books in a week for sixth grade.... I practically skipped 2 grades levels with my "knowledge". It is amazing how far a little interest in something can take you, especially when that interest coincides with curriculum.
Some things are rather benign in the grand scheme of things... the fact act the earth moves round the sun and not vice-versa, is of no real consequence unless you plan to go to outer-space and for most is little more than a passing curiosity.
However the fact that seasons change due to the tilt of the earth, and not the distance of the sun, has been invaluable.
I like it when i am told that it wasn't that good, because usually I get pointers which makes it better the next time. You can't improve something if you don't know whats wrong with it.
yes, because the original question he was answering seemed equally ill-informed. If the original question needed to be asked, it'd be likely that they didn't know what a microcontroller was.
I've seen real world attacks against md5 where being used as a checksum/verification. Malicious individuals injected code, but the md5 didn't change. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MD5#Vulnerability We researched it in a security course I took recently.
We have evolved a unique trait: the ability to think and remember, and the ability to build tools prolifically. These combined, lead to an evolution of ideas and of tools. They do the evolving for us. IF you look, our evolutionary past has been more about getting taller, use of hands, and the functionallity of our brains. These "traits" are not obvious, but are the driving force behind our evolution in other realms.
Its like the phrase "ideas take on a life of their own".
I disagree, our toes get stepped on quite a lot, maybe not individually, but as a group. so as a group (on which evolution is said to act), the toe nail is on average more advantageous.
Remember, an individula does not evolve. You may not have a use for the toenail, but some did (however small the use was).
That sounds similar to how I'm going about it. Granted I don't have to compile anything by hand, but being my first serious programming project, I've ran into a Couple snafus here and there that were a pain, but and designing the schema did take a lot of work. I haven't implemented a history, but it sounds like a good/easier feature to add in.
I ended up going with straight up perl, cgi.pm, and dbi.pm, so the code is a little more low level that it probably should be, but it works out well for the website design. the hardest part is creating the pipelines behind the scene to handle variable inputs from the pages. I've got all the pages templated out into seperate files and loaded into the cgi on the fly, so that my preddessesors will most likely only have to edit those, and not the schema etc.
I've been doing a lot of "select unique x from y" to populate drop downs... although the first option is always [unspecified], and the second is *add new*... which using JavaScript, rewrites the field as a text entry. on selecting the drop down, it ajaxicly populates the next field with the related subset. - this is useful for site/building/room schema we've got going on, as I don't want people to errorently attribute a room that doesn't exist.
I'm more focusing on ease of use, the harder it is for the user to do, the less likely they'll do it. Being a college, a lot of the users are work-study, and only work for a few hours each week between classes. the simpler the better.
Slashdot Mirror
I've had similar issues with my secondary monitor not showing up correctly because it decides to default it to a funny refresh rate... going into screen resolution setttings and it seems to remember that the monitor can run at 85hz and fixes itself.
Maybe the bug is in the how it does it's plug and play of monitors?
more gates means you can do things like parallel multiplication and addition. While you may have more gates, the depth of the gates is smaller, so the results propagate quicker.
I'm sure there are similar improvements in registers and other related areas.
I don't even refer to my pants as jeans.
Surely with high amounts of data (that zfs is supposed to be able to handle), a hash collision may occur? I'm sure a block is > 256bits. Do they just expect this never to happen?
Although I suppose they could just be using it as a way to narrow down candidates for deduplication... doing a final bit for bit check before deciding the data is the same.
can do those maths just fine.
chrome is on verion 3... well out of beta and well beyond proof of concept.
what websites don't work for you?
The statistic was that even after manufacturing costs and other hidden energy consumption... the electric car is still less of an enviromental impact. the dirty energy you speak of is still cleaner than even the most finely tuned fossil fuel engine. The net effect over the life of the car is a decrease in pollution.
trees grow wood for radiation?
just to clarify, the q and qw etc are not random characters to avoid collisions, you just have to consider them as abreviations:
q = single quote:allows you to write things like
q{
<a href = 'somewebsite.com'> show me the $! </a>
}
without having to escape the quotes (readability), and avoiding $ interpretation as variable
qq = double quote: allows you to write things like
qq{
<a href = "$location"> some random location! </a>
}
without having to escape the quotes, but with $variable interpretation
qx = quote & eXecute : allows you to write things like
qx{
ls "some directory with spaces"
}
qw = quote on whitespace : treats whitespace as a quote delimeter
qw{
one
two
}
(a list of two quoted words)
why do these exist? I'm not sure exactly. But they are a godsend when trying to quote things that are full of $, and " marks ( like other programming languages, or even raw text)
they already have colors for dots... I can't imagine it's much more expensive than what they are already doing.
the new asus ebook reader http://images.google.com/images?q=asus%20ebook%20reader and it looks like books are on their way of the floppy.
Also, measuring by raw windows task manager avoids the fact that shared process memory is counted per-process even though it is technically only allocated once.
You can hook up a wiimote to an eeepc. its quite nice when you hook the eeepc up to a 42incher.
Deadliness of a virus is usually a side effect of the way that it approaches spreading. see http://www.ted.com/talks/lang/eng/paul_ewald_asks_can_we_domesticate_germs.html
Not me, I read my biology and earth science books in a week for sixth grade.... I practically skipped 2 grades levels with my "knowledge". It is amazing how far a little interest in something can take you, especially when that interest coincides with curriculum.
Some things are rather benign in the grand scheme of things... the fact act the earth moves round the sun and not vice-versa, is of no real consequence unless you plan to go to outer-space and for most is little more than a passing curiosity.
However the fact that seasons change due to the tilt of the earth, and not the distance of the sun, has been invaluable.
I also blame sim-earth and related addictions.
http://www20.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=one+mole+of+sodium+chloride - this is the best answer imho.
There is also a strong push that identifies the fat in the butt as an alternative to the tail... (tails are typically used as counter balance)
going along with our loss of hair along our body, leading to beater heat disapation.
You don't have to outrun the lion, just your friend... and be sure you can run far enough away that they can't track you.
I like it when i am told that it wasn't that good, because usually I get pointers which makes it better the next time. You can't improve something if you don't know whats wrong with it.
yes, because the original question he was answering seemed equally ill-informed. If the original question needed to be asked, it'd be likely that they didn't know what a microcontroller was.
I've seen real world attacks against md5 where being used as a checksum/verification. Malicious individuals injected code, but the md5 didn't change. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MD5#Vulnerability We researched it in a security course I took recently.
I have it installed my eee-pc's 8gb ssd drive...
I switch to windows 7 because firefox was a bloated pig, and opera had too many display issues.
I'll switch back when the native chrome client is up to snuff.
We have evolved a unique trait: the ability to think and remember, and the ability to build tools prolifically. These combined, lead to an evolution of ideas and of tools. They do the evolving for us. IF you look, our evolutionary past has been more about getting taller, use of hands, and the functionallity of our brains. These "traits" are not obvious, but are the driving force behind our evolution in other realms.
Its like the phrase "ideas take on a life of their own".
I disagree, our toes get stepped on quite a lot, maybe not individually, but as a group. so as a group (on which evolution is said to act), the toe nail is on average more advantageous.
Remember, an individula does not evolve. You may not have a use for the toenail, but some did (however small the use was).
That sounds similar to how I'm going about it. Granted I don't have to compile anything by hand, but being my first serious programming project, I've ran into a Couple snafus here and there that were a pain, but and designing the schema did take a lot of work. I haven't implemented a history, but it sounds like a good/easier feature to add in.
I ended up going with straight up perl, cgi.pm, and dbi.pm, so the code is a little more low level that it probably should be, but it works out well for the website design. the hardest part is creating the pipelines behind the scene to handle variable inputs from the pages. I've got all the pages templated out into seperate files and loaded into the cgi on the fly, so that my preddessesors will most likely only have to edit those, and not the schema etc.
I've been doing a lot of "select unique x from y" to populate drop downs... although the first option is always [unspecified], and the second is *add new*... which using JavaScript, rewrites the field as a text entry. on selecting the drop down, it ajaxicly populates the next field with the related subset. - this is useful for site/building/room schema we've got going on, as I don't want people to errorently attribute a room that doesn't exist.
I'm more focusing on ease of use, the harder it is for the user to do, the less likely they'll do it. Being a college, a lot of the users are work-study, and only work for a few hours each week between classes. the simpler the better.