Same thing! Be interesting to see if anyone tracks this down. My solution was to buy a new computer (old one severely needed an upgrade anyway). I looked through my processes and didn't see anything. Tried windows live antivirus too. Happens every few minutes here. Try killing your processes or using msconfig to kill startup stuff. There's several sites that list known windows processes.
Nuking windows and/or wiping drives or partitions will of course work as well.
The idea behind h.264 is to use more computing power (or more likely in this case dedicated ASIC) to give a better picture for your size bitsream--at any resolution. QVGA is nice because it is 4:3, and is thus more compatible than the huge array of widescreen ratios. 320x240 is a pretty well recognized standard--you'll see a lot of video recorded natively at this resolution.
VBR came about a lot later in the mp3 game. OGG, of course, supports it natively (not sure if you can even disabled it). If you have a really old player (as in, serial-port), you'll probably just get gibberish or it will choke on the headers.
Now, why we are still discussing "mp3" is a huge flame for another thread.
Here's a hint on all these ad-hoc wireless networks. We also have another ad-hoc wireless network. We call it air, and it can transmit vibrations from one person to another! Seriously, I've had my DS for awhile, and I've never suddenly found a person to play wireless with. Unless you have bells and whistles going off to indicate another person is around (and I'm not going to sit around at a "looking for" screen), it's a solitary thing.
And slapping on the usual DRM shackles won't change this. Most likely, make it much worse and harder to stick to the general public.
Yeah, registers work until you get recursion. And the branch predictors are pretty good now (unconditional branches are nearly perfect--if it weren't for aliasing due to bit restrictions). But, you also have bunches more cache.
I'd rather see nice clean source (yeah, uninlined) than trying to guess the latest microarchitecture fad.
Do you want your nuclear test performed with the same chip that's used to play Spiderman X? There are a lot of decisions with regards to redundancies, ECC, and so on that go into a design. If it was concieved as a chip for the playstation, you could end up with problems later.
But I do hope it works. This kind of thing would be great for neural implants on the way to the singularity.
Say you can eat at an infinite pace. You want to cut it into as many slices as possible then, right? That alone says that your answer is wrong. I don't have the right answer, but I can say this.
Consider that somewhere else, a company that doesn't have such procedures is your competitor. Sure, there's a lot of crap to make the most wide-eyed transhumanist jaded. But we supposedly have a capitalistic system that should encourage efficiency.
I imagine they are going to shy away from copyright (and even patent) issues. This is the number one problem with respect to laws. Restriction rules pale in comparison.
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Do not make another interlaced standard!
Yep, I have the problem too and have an HP deskjet (probably with the huge stinking driver instead of the cut-down one).
Same thing! Be interesting to see if anyone tracks this down. My solution was to buy a new computer (old one severely needed an upgrade anyway). I looked through my processes and didn't see anything. Tried windows live antivirus too. Happens every few minutes here. Try killing your processes or using msconfig to kill startup stuff. There's several sites that list known windows processes.
Nuking windows and/or wiping drives or partitions will of course work as well.
The idea behind h.264 is to use more computing power (or more likely in this case dedicated ASIC) to give a better picture for your size bitsream--at any resolution. QVGA is nice because it is 4:3, and is thus more compatible than the huge array of widescreen ratios. 320x240 is a pretty well recognized standard--you'll see a lot of video recorded natively at this resolution.
VBR came about a lot later in the mp3 game. OGG, of course, supports it natively (not sure if you can even disabled it). If you have a really old player (as in, serial-port), you'll probably just get gibberish or it will choke on the headers.
Now, why we are still discussing "mp3" is a huge flame for another thread.
Here's a hint on all these ad-hoc wireless networks. We also have another ad-hoc wireless network. We call it air, and it can transmit vibrations from one person to another! Seriously, I've had my DS for awhile, and I've never suddenly found a person to play wireless with. Unless you have bells and whistles going off to indicate another person is around (and I'm not going to sit around at a "looking for" screen), it's a solitary thing.
And slapping on the usual DRM shackles won't change this. Most likely, make it much worse and harder to stick to the general public.
Dang, I was just thinking that! I hereby turn in my nerd card until I've studied properly!
Consider trying to nuke all CR characters. There's no straightforward way to do this--while a binary regexp would be quite easy.
Yeah, registers work until you get recursion. And the branch predictors are pretty good now (unconditional branches are nearly perfect--if it weren't for aliasing due to bit restrictions). But, you also have bunches more cache.
I'd rather see nice clean source (yeah, uninlined) than trying to guess the latest microarchitecture fad.
Do you want your nuclear test performed with the same chip that's used to play Spiderman X? There are a lot of decisions with regards to redundancies, ECC, and so on that go into a design. If it was concieved as a chip for the playstation, you could end up with problems later.
But I do hope it works. This kind of thing would be great for neural implants on the way to the singularity.
Well that's the singularity. No questions asked.
Please turn in your nerd card now.
Discouraging competition is a pretty lame way to conduct a job hunt.
Probably the obvious but wrong answer. Oh well. I don't get the job.
I'll convert you into a jupiter brain. Cool prize!
Sometimes I'd like to use the power of regexps while still thinking of the file as a binary.
Anybody try doing regexes on binaries? They invariable muck up linefeed characters, no matter how I try to tell it not to.
I was saying that I could explain to an applicant what an irrational number is (and maybe help with the odd*odd=odd thing).
Do some open source, or do your own project. Make sure to network a lot at conventions or job fairs (even with other applicants).
I meant I can explain it to the applicant. Explain what irrational number are.
You did poorly in math, didn't you? "Irrational" is a lot different from "touchdown", or "birdie". I can explain it if needed.
Say you can eat at an infinite pace. You want to cut it into as many slices as possible then, right? That alone says that your answer is wrong. I don't have the right answer, but I can say this.
Consider that somewhere else, a company that doesn't have such procedures is your competitor. Sure, there's a lot of crap to make the most wide-eyed transhumanist jaded. But we supposedly have a capitalistic system that should encourage efficiency.
I should really provide the formula (the end formula--no instructions at all). It's been awhile--don't remember if I did.
I imagine they are going to shy away from copyright (and even patent) issues. This is the number one problem with respect to laws. Restriction rules pale in comparison.