(Or fastest-to-achieve-reasonable-result...)
1,701 karma · joined December 9, 2008
(Or fastest-to-achieve-reasonable-result...)
Then, when the Pis are back home and networked together, they connect as a cluster and reconcile their individual data...
$9.83 is a Starbucks grande latte in Oslo...
http://www.economicpolicyjournal.com/2013/02/the-starbucks-g...
(* Well, within the known limits of how far Paypal can be trusted. )
Yes, notoriously so. Think about where the name Silicon Valley comes from. HP, Shockley, Fairchild Semiconductor, Intel, AMD... Chipmakers. A lot of dangerous chemicals go into silicon chip fabrication, and a lot of them, especially in the bad old days, weren't disposed of (or contained) properly.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiconductor_device_fabricati...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_hazards_in_semiconducto...
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142405274870411170457535...
So, the bad definition of "hacker"?
e.g. using an exchange site (which has legitimate reason to exist), sell Bitcoins for Litecoins, then sell Litecoins for Bitcoins of different provenance.
Consider the koan:
Does a dog have Buddha-nature?
This is the most serious question of all.
If you answer yes or no
You lose your own Buddha-nature.
What I got from this one is that the dog question is meaningless until you can answer the real questions it implies: "Do I have the Buddha-nature?", and "Does such a thing actually exist at all?"Eventually you'd run out of lives...
http://computing.fnal.gov/docs/products/xemacs/v21_1/xemacs....
Depending on your keyboard layout, the "Menu" key makes a good Hyper, and if you've set up Caps Lock as an extra Ctrl key, you can remap your left Ctrl key to something useful.
You can also separate Alt and Meta to different keys.
A quick emacs session will show you whether your new modifier keys are working as intended.
IIRC you can do similar for the (text-mode) Linux console as well.
Researchers at CERN have discovered an effective defense against those:
That's because it's not.
The spec ( http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/functions/mem... ) explicitly states, "If copying takes place between objects that overlap, the behavior is undefined."
Which means the real debate is between two technically valid interpretations of the spec: one that arbitrarily breaks existing software for no discernible benefit✻, and one that does not.
(✻ Unless, for ideological reasons, one believes that breaking said software is the benefit, in which case this is still a sneaky and passive-aggressive way to go about it.)
It's even fair to cast this particular debate as nonsense vs. pragmatism, because that's what it is.
Isn't that the basis of all voluntary transactions?
Well, that's not very tail-call friendly...
If you don't like Apple's dystopian future, then reducing the incentives to own an iOS device sounds more effective than merely not subsidizing the platform.