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Quote: Sequoia will help the NNSA keep the US' nuclear stockpile stable without resorting to nuclear testing;
That alone gets a big in my book!
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you got top dogged my an immediate repost!
Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that. - George Carlin
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The only problem I have with this article is that the author says that XP has been out for two decades, and the later for 20 years.
Brett A. Whittington
Application Developer
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I noticed that too...apparently he thinks it came it in 1991 instead of 2001. In which case I wonder when he thinks Windows 95 and 98 came out.
Or he's from the future.
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Everyone knows that Win 95 and 98 were introduced during the reign of Queen Victoria, and ME dates to the mid-40s when rationing meant that all the good bytes had been taken, leaving the rubbish ones behind.
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Of course, how could I forget it was 1895 and 1898
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two decades:
2000's
2010's
some people say things like that. no, i don't like it either.
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Quote: being a two decade old operating system
I don't think that can realistically be interpreted in any other way than that he thinks its ~20 years old. Existing within two different decades and being two decades old are two different thing completely.
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Step away from the LOLcats
cheers,
Chris Maunder
The Code Project | Co-founder
Microsoft C++ MVP
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There are many snippets of basic c programs available on the internet, but none of them had a explanation on it.So I will try to illustrate the most common basic c programs and Explain them in Plain language. printf("This is how it's done.");
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Rather than just pointing fingers and shouting “you’re doing it wrong!”, I thought it would be a good idea to write a post about what I consider good practice when dealing with problems in linear algebra and (analytic) geometry. Unfortunately, no one can be told what matrix math is. You have to see it for yourself.
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Why do some programming languages take over the world while others wallow in obscurity? The answer may lie with how well a language is documented. Or with the reality that the average programmer doesn’t have the time or the inclination to learn more than a handful of programming tools. Or even with the age-old tendency of academics to build stuff that’s gloriously clever but completely impractical. But a man named Tamir Kahson has a different answer. He thinks it’s all about the beard. Neither good code nor a good beard is the work of a single day.
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Mark Russinovich demonstrates the malware-hunting capabilities of Sysinternals tools by presenting several real-world cases that used the tools to identify and clean malware, and concludes by performing a live analysis of a Stuxnet infection’s system impact. Be vewy vewy quiet... I'm hunting viwusses.
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What can we learn about a code base or a language based on its compressibility? My pet theory is that less compressible code will be, on average, better code, because less compressible code implies more factoring, more reuse, and fewer repetitions. Smaller is better?
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"more reuse, and fewer repetitions"
orly?
how do you reuse code without repeating the parts where you call that code?
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The company's social scientists are hunting for insights about human behavior. What they find could give Facebook new ways to cash in on our data—and remake our view of society. The answer is out there, Neo, and it's liking you, and it will share you if you want it to.
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Facebook is going to ask your permission to tell businesses your preferences?
I don't think so!
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Tired of losing ground to the iPad, Microsoft is poised to serve up its own entry in the suddenly booming tablet market. After signaling for months that it would attack the market only through its traditional hardware partners, Microsoft has decided to enter the tablet business more directly. Say hello to Microsoft Windows RT Slate 2012 Tablet Edition CTP beta...
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From the oogachaka baby to Nyan Cat, the graphics interchange format, better known as the GIF, has come a long way since the days of floppy discs. The modern-day GIF was introduced to the world 25 years ago today by Steve Wilhite as a more versatile alternative to the JPEG, according to Alexander “Sandy” Trevor, the former chief technical officer of CompuServe. Happy birthday GIF!
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