True, I suppose
... and the places where earthquakes occur are deep in the earth and not amenable to direct observation. Earthquake prediction, in the sense of saying when any specific event will occur, is a very hard problem.
Simply make the filesystem mark deleted files as "hide from directory listing, and really delete only if you need the space". Then add a couple of syscalls to examine these "recyclable" files and restore them to normal status.
Netware has a Salvage utility that relies on a filesystem with those attributes. It used to be called the Netware File System (yes, NFS). More recent versions are now called Novell Storage Services. Ported to SuSe now according to Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novell_Storage_Services/
Swath bathymetry is how the high resolution mapping is done.
http://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/operations/sfmapping/swath.htm
>The longest word I got was 'redrawerredrawers',
>which probably indicates that my wordfile is corrupted
I think you've found a bug
% grep '^redrawer'
redrawer
redrawerredrawers
redrawers
The three or four I listened to all sounded pretty similar. Still, I can imagine that some readers here might like them as ringtones...
This ex command impressed me.
g/^/m0
Now, repeat it.
Object orientation is such a powerful paradigm for software engineering. With this technique, one is able to rely heavily on the modeling of processes such as activity diagrams, event sequence charts, etc. It means that there would be a model of conditions that we would or should know what will happen through the processes. If we look on more detail, the paradigm of object oriented is concerning a development strategy based on the concept that systems should be built from a collection of reus
"If it ain't broke, don't fix it." - Bert Lantz
