anyone know if the fps games in these next-gen consoles support keyboard + mouse by default? i know you can hook them to the console, but can you use them instead of the controller?
Why would anyone have a need to write a simple spider nowadays?
simple. to add a search engine to your site without having to rely on someone else's code.
in fact, i'm going to have to do this fairly soon. i've already written a search for articles, but now customers are complaining that they cant search for "customer service." bah!
unfortunately, IBM's spider example is pretty pathetic.
> Last night we crossed over 16,777,216 comments [snip] >.. but on a table that is 16 million rows long
That's nearer 17 million YTC
i'd be willing to bet it's much below 16 million actual comments, since the first few were probably tests, and then deleted. he means the comment with a primary key of 16777216; that doesnt necessarily mean there are that many comments in the table.
it looks like i was running into problems because, as i said, there is no XmlHttpRequest in JScript. that's why, if you look at the source code for Sarissa, the class XMLHttpRequest is defined inside an if block that checks if the browser is running IE.
in addition, feel free to test this code yourself, as i just did:
<script type="text/javascript">
function DoStuff() { try { alert(((XMLHttpRequest) ? "yes" : "no")); } catch (e) { alert("not even close."); } }
Firefox was terrible on Windows and Linux. Internet Explorer was slightly better
are you serious? correct me if i'm wrong, but i'm pretty sure IE doesnt support ajax, period. there's no XmlHttpRequest in JScript. i experimented with a little AJAX, and to get it working on IE, i had to include sarissa
as it says in the EULA, you cant use the Home or Premium versions with virtualization. only the $400 Ultimate version. but, apparently, there's no technical restrictions keeping you from doing it, just legal.
bingo. it works very well too. i've been using it for about a month, and it's spot-on at least 90% of the time.
they dance around the issue by using the word "chapter" rather than "commercial", so by reading a list of features you might not realize that it has commercial detection.
that's the impression i was getting from the article. it sounded like they were going to install this software into already-existing surveillance cameras and merely use it to reduce the work-load of the guy who has to monitor the screens. or use it to more quickly find the video of a crime after the crime was committed.
this is a type of ad i first started noticing about 10-15 years ago.
basically, it makes no sense, so you spend time trying to figure out what it means. and the more you think about it, the more you're going to remember it and the brand name.
i've seen many, MANY of these on gnutella. you download a short video file, and it's just a still image of an iPod, for a few seconds. not sure who was behind it, but they were all over the place.
Slashdot Mirror
seconded.
anyone know if the fps games in these next-gen consoles support keyboard + mouse by default? i know you can hook them to the console, but can you use them instead of the controller?
in fact, i'm going to have to do this fairly soon. i've already written a search for articles, but now customers are complaining that they cant search for "customer service." bah!
unfortunately, IBM's spider example is pretty pathetic.
MIT Technology Review has another article</plug>
i was about 10 or 12 at the time. i dont remember much about it. my dad did everything.
if the cables were the problem, then why would the HUD and menu display properly but nothing else?
i had the 32x, but never got it to work. i tried it with one game, doom. it didnt display anything but the HUD. i quickly returned it after that.
anyone ever get that thing to work?
how many people thought that said salvia?
"Halo 2 available for windows XP"
i've heard it's going to be available for vista, but i'm not paying for that OS.
Technology Review had another article on this yesterday.
Hot Hardware has another review
actually, i dont think that one had a formal declaration of war either. it seems the last official declaration was WW2. so says the wiki gods.
not to queston LinuxDevices' integrity, but what's their source on this? it didnt mention anyone, it just kinda flat out said it.
it looks like i was running into problems because, as i said, there is no XmlHttpRequest in JScript. that's why, if you look at the source code for Sarissa, the class XMLHttpRequest is defined inside an if block that checks if the browser is running IE.
in addition, feel free to test this code yourself, as i just did:yeah, they thought of that too...
as it says in the EULA, you cant use the Home or Premium versions with virtualization. only the $400 Ultimate version. but, apparently, there's no technical restrictions keeping you from doing it, just legal.
so, is DriveTrust a new type of filesystem, or is it something separate? the article didnt specify.
does anyone know if that v-chip signal is present during the commerical? if not, that would make it very easy to detect commericals.
bingo. it works very well too. i've been using it for about a month, and it's spot-on at least 90% of the time.
they dance around the issue by using the word "chapter" rather than "commercial", so by reading a list of features you might not realize that it has commercial detection.
that's the impression i was getting from the article. it sounded like they were going to install this software into already-existing surveillance cameras and merely use it to reduce the work-load of the guy who has to monitor the screens. or use it to more quickly find the video of a crime after the crime was committed.
this is a type of ad i first started noticing about 10-15 years ago.
basically, it makes no sense, so you spend time trying to figure out what it means. and the more you think about it, the more you're going to remember it and the brand name.
i've seen many, MANY of these on gnutella. you download a short video file, and it's just a still image of an iPod, for a few seconds. not sure who was behind it, but they were all over the place.