@JourneymanGeek what do you do in situations where you have typed a long report of some kind or something else that's important, and then you click one link and it's all gone?
type it again? haha lol
hate it, but i have done it
smart websites will use js and warn you about leaving the page, so you get a second chance to stay on that page, and not loose your text input, but not all websites are like that
there are ways to improve and vary your build by earning in-game currency (by playing lots), and there are ways to buy into cosmetic changes to your character, but there's no way to "pay to win"
so basically if you want to change your build you have to pay in-game currency (affects gameplay, earned by playing); if you want to change how you look, for SOME stuff you can buy it with in-game currency, other stuff, only real money
instead of everyone just being a ganker, there are ways to succeed by doing other stuff
you pick your hero (out of a limited set of 10 heroes, which are on "rotation" and change every week; or you can buy into a hero with in-game currency or real money; unlocks are permanent)...
"H.264 video up to 1080p, 60 frames per second, High Profile level 4.2 with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats"
"MPEG-4 video up to 2.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Simple Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps per channel, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats"
I heared someone saying something about a really old laptop they possess.So here is specification of my old laptop.It runs from a 4gb usb drive (no hdd)
comes with Qualcomm Atheros AR2413/AR2414 Wireless Network Adapter
In computing, caret navigation is a kind of keyboard navigation where a caret (also known as "text cursor", "text insertion cursor", or "text selection cursor") is used to navigate within a text document. It is a fundamental feature for applications that deal with text, for example text editors (the most famous examples: Microsoft Word, Emacs and Vim), word processors and desktop publishing programs.
This kind of navigation is also supported by some web browsers, such as Mozilla Firefox and Internet Explorer, where it is referred to as "caret browsing". This can be contrasted with the al...
@OliverSalzburg i think he is referring to the character/glyph itself, while it may be used as caret navigation character, that doesn't explain what character or glyph that is... unless caret navigation has special glyphs
@Ash it is prompt
i mean $ is prompt character, but it's also a dollar character (representing prompt)
the rectangle looking thingy [] is caret character, represented by... well, whatever glyph or character that is, let's just call it rectangle
Interesting, opening the page from Chrome in my phone doesn't trigger Linux OOM killer and Chrome seems to be stoping the rendering, while FF sucks up all the RAM and crashes
@Bob FYI if you're interested. You remember the modem that gave me ipconfig showing IP=____ default gateway=____ and they were the same external address. tracert showed a 192 address. route print showed the ext address. I dumped that modem and tried a modem-router, put it in bridge mode. It gave me ipconfig showing external IP=____ gateway=0.0.0.0 tracert showing no private address. route print showed.. don'trecall. Dunno if you're curious but you might wanna know!
s/dontrecall/some text that I don't recall. (not a domain). ah, was On-Link for gateway
@allquixotic downloading it might be tricky. it'd probably be faster to get you to download it, put it on a memory stick/dvd, and then mail it to me. I suspect the aggregate bandwidth would be roughly equivalent.
@CanadianLuke If you like the look of Chrome then you'll love FF29!
@Mokubai does it make you feel bad that, at my desk, with my smartphone (with unlimited data cap), with a marginal LTE signal, I get 4 to 8 Mbps downstream? and this is my primary internet connection
@Mokubai Verizon brazenly, flat-out said that if you don't already have FiOS, you will never get it
make tons of money -> raise prices -> beg for even more money from local and state governments -> only deliver 10% of the rollout that you promised -> declare "we're done!", wash your hands of the matter, continue to raise prices, thank the local government for their donation, and give execs a 5000% raise
they are criminals of the highest degree, hiding in plain sight
they're threatening our regulatory agency -- which has already been completely captured by them anyway -- saying that if they don't let them do what they want, they'll commit corporate suicide
of course, since our regulatory agency is now run by them, the regulators will say "gee, wow, ok, sorry for our ignorance, we'll let you do whatever you want now... phew, that was close! glad we didn't accidentally cause your CEOs to get less of a bonus next year"
@Mokubai the best ones are where you have hallucinations of being eaten whole by an enormous fish, then an even bigger fish eats the smaller fish, and somehow you're still alive, and the fish is so big that you don't even realize that you're inside a fish and you think it's the entire universe
anyway, "C" doesn't say a whole lot -- there are enormous skill gaps and knowledge gaps between say, a Windows kernel programmer, a Linux application programmer, and a Mac programmer, who all claim to write their code in "C"
knowledge of C isn't so much about the language syntax or standard library, but about the semantics of the calls you're making to the libraries you're using
and library knowledge can be extremely niche; for instance, MFC or ATL programmers are a dying breed
wtf
humans didn't invent saddles; caterpillars did!
no, that's not a pet caterpillar with a tiny cloth saddle on its back. that is actual organic tissue grown by the caterpillar.
the smoothness appearance of a pixelated monitor as perceived by the human eye is defined by how many arc-seconds of your field of view each pixel takes up -- which is a function of the display DPI, the display dimensions, and the distance
@sammyg with a measuring stick -- how far are you going to be sitting from the monitor?
consider a few examples: close up, high DPI: e.g. a 1920x1080 5" smartphone. it's unusable unless it's very close to your face, but the appearance is very smooth, you can't detect an individual pixel with the naked eye.
close up, low DPI: e.g. a 2x2 (just to be ridiculously obvious) display at 3 feet away, you can easily tell the exact dimensions of each pixel, since there are only four of them, they'll just look like four colored squares
far away, low DPI: e.g. a 640x480 screen projector in a classroom viewed from the back of the class. looks kinda crappy, low res stuff, you can see pixelation
far away, high DPI: like in a 4K movie theater.
but you could also build an artificial satellite several hundred miles across and launch it into Low Earth Orbit and make an LCD of almost any desired resolution, and even though people would be viewing it from a distance of several miles, it would look "fine" to the human eye (though you could see pixelation if the DPI were too low)
@sammyg I have a 32" 1920x1080 at about the same viewing distance
if you keep the resolution fixed -- in this case, 1080p -- and you either increase the dimensions of the monitor or decrease the distance between you and the monitor, pixelation becomes more obvious, but you can make out text easier, so it's easier on the eyes (unless you separately scale text larger than GUI elements, as some tablets do)
on the other hand, if you keep the resolution fixed and decrease the dimensions of the monitor or increase the distance (the effect is the same regardless of which variable you change), pixelation becomes less noticeable, but small GUI elements and text are harder to read
I wouldn't say 27" is "too big" for 1080p at all, considering I have a hard time noticing any pixelation on my 32" 1080p sitting on my desk at home
also, the larger the resolution, the harder it is to find a dimension/distance pair where the human eye can detect pixelation
I think for a 1080p display you'd have to have the display about a mile away and have it be several miles wide, curved, and completely filling up your field of view, before you could start to notice pixelation clearly
of course, after a certain resolution, you run into diminishing returns, where higher resolution doesn't really help, because the human eye can only detect features to a certain size, after which there's too much noise to tell the difference
i was thinking about maybe 3840 x 2160 or 2560 x 1440, but there are not too many of these on the market, not that i can find anyway, and i want it to be an ips
@allquixotic 32 inch! is that a tv or a monitor? :)
@sammyg more like, I watch Cosmos and baseball on the TV side, and everything else on the PC side
these days, the distinction between a PC monitor and a TV is basically that a TV also has added features such as a digital TV receiver and antenna, in addition to being a perfectly viable PC monitor (though, they're likely to use HDMI rather than DisplayPort)... whereas a "pure" monitor would not have a DTV receiver, but it would use DisplayPort instead of HDMI
modern graphics cards support HDMI and DisplayPort both just fine, but DisplayPort is a royalty-free spec and focuses more on PC usage, whereas HDMI is primarily focused on letting you watch HDMI video from your Roku (or similar "set-top box") on your TV
I use HDMI for my gaming/programming/surfing desktop though and it's fine
Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey is a 2014 American science documentary television series. The show is a follow-up to the 1980 television series ', which was presented by Carl Sagan on the Public Broadcasting Service and is considered a milestone for scientific documentaries. This series was developed to bring back the foundation of science to network television at the height of other scientific-based television series and films. The show is presented by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, who was inspired by Sagan as a young college student. Among the executive producers are Seth MacFarlane, ...