Shoot, the wedding I officiate there were probably 125 people. I know that 175 were invited, but not everyone showed.
Printable View
Shoot, the wedding I officiate there were probably 125 people. I know that 175 were invited, but not everyone showed.
I spent the last week clearing a trail in one of the most remote places in the country. It was an insanely steep trail, too, with plenty of poison ivy (looks like I avoided that) and ticks (I avoided most of that). We had a good time, but my finger joints are currently swollen from swinging a pick for six days.
Here is one of those rare math jokes - and it's visual as well, lol!
Ha!!
I'm positive that second one isn't very negative.
Right.
I have been told this is the last post.
And I am to have the last word.
Fibble.
Ah, I believe that was the last post.
Well, it was the last post you post until you post a new last post that will be the last post of the actual posts
Chenko wanders through, pees on the thread, but then wanders off???
It never stops (the pee).
Interesting
Part 2
Part 3
That seems kind of obvious, to me. Computability problems were always divided into those that could be solved in reasonable time now, and those that could be solved if we had more power. There was always a different class of problems that could be said to be those that could not be solved, no matter how much power was available, so the threshold was always the case, and the hierarchy model was always misguided.
For example, when ray casting was first introduced into gaming, it allowed for first-person 3D shooters like Castle Wolfenstein 3D. That was amazing for its time, but even then we knew about ray tracing, it's just that the hardware couldn't do that fast enough for a realistic experience. So, we had the domain of what could be done fast enough, which was a small subset of what could be done...given enough time. However, also at that time, we knew about things like the Knapsack Problem, which couldn't be solved definitively no matter how much power could be thrown at it. So, we had a situation that looked like the hierarchy, since more power would appear to allow more computability, but what was really happening was that we were defining computable only in terms of "computable fast enough for our purposes."
I just submitted the invoice on the ticket maintenance system I wrote for the off-shore company! Super exciting stuff!
Sorry, they put the invoice into the ticket system, and the system failed, you won't get paid, twice.Quote:
Originally Posted by dday9
What will you be paid in? Does it convert won for yuan, or at some other rate?
USD to FDL (fleur de lis)
It was free sheet music, so I didn't care about the typo! FDL!
Well now, that looks like sheet....music.