The issue with TB2 is the new connector. USB3 prospered because it used the same connector, so the adoption was gradual and unnoticable by most end users. TB2 has a different connector, and requires and adapter, which will discourage mass adoption (the same happened with firewire vs USB2 and TB vs USB3).
That's easy to say for python and other high-level languages, but a lot harder for something in C. Especially due to a popularity of non-POSIX OSs out there.
Also, even if you do what you say, you still target and test your own platform first, and only start making sure it works on others once you have it working. Or do you test your code on all your target platforms from day 0?
They targeted their OS first. Everybody does that. Do you target ALL platforms when you write software, or so you target your own first, and when it works, test on others?
I'd much rather see the OpenSSL project itself get cleaned up
That would be ideal, and there's nothing stopping the OpenSSL project from doing that.
There is something stopping them - that they're clearly incompetent and can't write secure (or even decent) code.
I didn't understand what you were talking about until I checked the CSS's source.
They forgot to embed Comic Sans, so unless you installed it manually, you'll just see plain Sans.
You mean spanish, right?
Your town isn't a reference for every town in the entire world. Remember, stuff in countries with strong economies tend to be expensive in the eyes of most of the rest of the world.
Dear fan,
I am sure that you can find many other entertainment content options that also cost significantly more than $5, especially among those available on the first day of theatrical release. Many of them also require you to get off your ass and go somewhere, rather than letting you enjoy your entertainment experience in bed, at home, on your tablet.
That doesn't make sense. Seeing it from home should be cheaper, since they don't need a huge cinema, lots of personel, cleaning people, rent, etc, etc. They just deal with server costs which a way lower.
So, yeah. $5. It costs that much because we think it's worth that much, and because we think that enough people will agree with that assessment to make this business financially viable. In a very real and tangible way "what people will pay" is very much "what something is worth", at least for dollars-and-cents pricing decisions.
Sincerely,
Joss Whedon
P.S.: I'm funnier than Louis CK, so there's that, too.
Cinemas cost less in different parts of the world. Maybe in the US a cinema costs $5, but not everywhere. Heck, even an Imax is around $5 where I live, and Imax is the most expensive one around.
This movie costs $5 even in places where that's more than twice the daily salary.
$5 to watch a movie a single time!? Sounds like a huge ripoff. The most expensive cinemas in town cost less than that. The cheap ones cost about a fifth. And I only get to "rent" it, I can't even watch it again later, or with friends, etc.
I'm sorry, but I'm just sticking to thepiratebay until you fix your business model.
Freedns has been around for ages, and doesn't seem to be going anywhere. They include DDNS for free as well.
Came here to say exactly that. Unless it's done in hardware (which would be EXTREMELY complicated), OpenWRT can do away with that. Plus, you get all the extra free features, and, with luci, a DECENT http interface (contrary to what most routers include).
Sounds like what they're trying to fix is scenarios where the server SHOULD be returning 410, not 404. This has nothing to do with PROPER 404 status codes.
Anyway, is something is so important mirror it yourself and be done with it. No need for html tags. BTW, it seems to blur the line between HTML and HTTP too much.
Troll? He's a comedian, and a pretty good one!
And their logistics. I'm still wondering how they solved the "we need to distribute this magazine to people all around the world at acceptable costs" as well.
Because of how OpenBSD's allocator works, the "reading past the allocated space" code would trigger page faults on OpenBSD (not always, but some times). These are fatal, and make the program crash.
One of the messages on the thread linked in TFS mentions how this works in greater detail.
I program, therefore I am.
