265 pts ยท August 7, 2014
I don't know how eyes work, but according to Nyquist the source frequency should be at least double the frequency of the observer anyways.
These look wonderful, thank you for sharing them. There are also some more to be found at https://www.instagram.com/structuresoftheworld/ .
It is faster and more efficient than asking again for the link ourselves.
According to the author, just friends: https://markraas.tumblr.com/post/163608823584/are-jock-and-nerd-brothers-or-does-jock-just-use
Some advertisers pay per impression (view, or rather # thousands of them) instead of click. So site owners can still make some money off it.
File/text manipulation is its strength, so it's quite popular in fields like bioinformatics and system administration.
Two weeks ago I saw for the first time the "slaughter date" on a chicken filet. It was weird, but useful, and I think I'll get used to it.
Sauce: https://torrentfreak.com/new-utorrent-release-breaks-ties-with-bitcoin-miner-150413/
It's nice to know what the software on your computer is actually doing, though. Too many programs spy, send spam, set up VPNs etc.
Even the URL tells us that it's zipped.
Open source? Fork it change it git commit it.
In my case, more than half of the assignments were group projects. It's not we'll be working solo all our life, after all.
Not me. All I wanted to say is that a field with few members of one sex isn't as well balanced in its behaviour towards it as a mixed field.
No. Sexist people exist everywhere, unfortunately. But the more one interacts with a certain group, the easier they overcome any prejudices.
women not being treated normally in STEM is that there are not enough women choosing to go to study STEM (and vice versa).
While there are indeed problems in how women are treated in STEM, the comic makes a good point, in that the biggest reason for 1/2
Also, sharing your code on GitHub etc. works well for humbling half of the guys who don't even know how to use git/whatever.
Women who share some of the their programs on GitHub are suddenly seen in a different light in my university. Even if they're an "exception"
I really hope they'll get things moving. It looks promising and could end the DirectX grip on the industry, maybe.
Why not both? Windows for games, Linux for everything else works fine for me. Though I find myself booting up Windows less and less nowadays
Lightweight when I need it, but also scales beautifully. Customizable and lots of options to choose from. More stable. Also, freedom.
Had a Windows partition next to my Linux main for that reason. Suddenly I realised I had to boot into Windows 4 months (oh, the updates!)
You could always install a well-supported distro (like Ubuntu) and run Steam on it, if you'd like to try out Linux. Works fine for me.
Empire was ported some months ago to Linux, Rome II is being worked on. Medieval II and Rome have a Platinum compatibility rating on Wine.
This. They do acknowledge the lesser amount of games, but I've heard of no one saying "I'm switching back to Windows for the games".
The closest I got to cartography was to code a basic map generator, but those are so much prettier. Like a medieval/Tolkien cross. Good job!
True, all major companies do this. That's why it matters to Linux users - they've chosen a free OS in order to avoid exactly that.
Is it a bad sign that I was actually happy, when I saw it really was about a Linux distribution?
Linux is an operating system with lots of flavors, or, as they're called, distributions. Arch, Debian and Ubuntu are all Linux distributions
Correct me if I'm wrong, but IIRC freeware != free software, in the sense that free software gives its user rights, regardless of its price.
I don't know how eyes work, but according to Nyquist the source frequency should be at least double the frequency of the observer anyways.
These look wonderful, thank you for sharing them. There are also some more to be found at https://www.instagram.com/structuresoftheworld/ .
It is faster and more efficient than asking again for the link ourselves.
According to the author, just friends: https://markraas.tumblr.com/post/163608823584/are-jock-and-nerd-brothers-or-does-jock-just-use
Some advertisers pay per impression (view, or rather # thousands of them) instead of click. So site owners can still make some money off it.
File/text manipulation is its strength, so it's quite popular in fields like bioinformatics and system administration.
Two weeks ago I saw for the first time the "slaughter date" on a chicken filet. It was weird, but useful, and I think I'll get used to it.
Sauce: https://torrentfreak.com/new-utorrent-release-breaks-ties-with-bitcoin-miner-150413/
It's nice to know what the software on your computer is actually doing, though. Too many programs spy, send spam, set up VPNs etc.
Even the URL tells us that it's zipped.
Open source? Fork it change it git commit it.
In my case, more than half of the assignments were group projects. It's not we'll be working solo all our life, after all.
Not me. All I wanted to say is that a field with few members of one sex isn't as well balanced in its behaviour towards it as a mixed field.
No. Sexist people exist everywhere, unfortunately. But the more one interacts with a certain group, the easier they overcome any prejudices.
women not being treated normally in STEM is that there are not enough women choosing to go to study STEM (and vice versa).
While there are indeed problems in how women are treated in STEM, the comic makes a good point, in that the biggest reason for 1/2
Also, sharing your code on GitHub etc. works well for humbling half of the guys who don't even know how to use git/whatever.
Women who share some of the their programs on GitHub are suddenly seen in a different light in my university. Even if they're an "exception"
I really hope they'll get things moving. It looks promising and could end the DirectX grip on the industry, maybe.
Why not both? Windows for games, Linux for everything else works fine for me. Though I find myself booting up Windows less and less nowadays
Lightweight when I need it, but also scales beautifully. Customizable and lots of options to choose from. More stable. Also, freedom.
Had a Windows partition next to my Linux main for that reason. Suddenly I realised I had to boot into Windows 4 months (oh, the updates!)
You could always install a well-supported distro (like Ubuntu) and run Steam on it, if you'd like to try out Linux. Works fine for me.
Empire was ported some months ago to Linux, Rome II is being worked on. Medieval II and Rome have a Platinum compatibility rating on Wine.
This. They do acknowledge the lesser amount of games, but I've heard of no one saying "I'm switching back to Windows for the games".
The closest I got to cartography was to code a basic map generator, but those are so much prettier. Like a medieval/Tolkien cross. Good job!
True, all major companies do this. That's why it matters to Linux users - they've chosen a free OS in order to avoid exactly that.
Is it a bad sign that I was actually happy, when I saw it really was about a Linux distribution?
Linux is an operating system with lots of flavors, or, as they're called, distributions. Arch, Debian and Ubuntu are all Linux distributions
Correct me if I'm wrong, but IIRC freeware != free software, in the sense that free software gives its user rights, regardless of its price.