Doesn't seem to be familiar with factor: : foo ( seq -- nseq ) [ 1 + ] map ; "This looks like ruby. It could also be lua, though. I'm not completely sure." I would have expected a guess at forth, but I really don't…
Actually, the zIIP and zAAP processors for "accelerating" java or db2 workloads are identical to the other processors in terms of hardware; the underlying firmware just loads different microcode onto the chip to prevent…
I tried your test, and was slightly faster at doing it vim than gedit (assuming my fingers were on the keyboard to begin with). How exactly did you do it in vim? I used the following: y4j5jp -- yank down to 4 lines,…
You can also bring up the task tray, press and hold the icon for safari(or any other app) like you would for moving apps on the home screen, then press the - sign that appears to close it. Discovered it by accident, but…
Araxis Merge seems to be the closest Mac equivalent, though it's a bit pricey. http://www.araxis.com/merge_mac/index.html (there's a windows version as well)
Regulated in what way? Something like Europe's data protection laws, with limits on information sharing without permission and duration of data retention? Or something else?
Other: Assembly (X86 and POWER mainly). Factor for some interactive exploratory tasks.
Doesn't seem to be familiar with factor: : foo ( seq -- nseq ) [ 1 + ] map ; "This looks like ruby. It could also be lua, though. I'm not completely sure." I would have expected a guess at forth, but I really don't…
Actually, the zIIP and zAAP processors for "accelerating" java or db2 workloads are identical to the other processors in terms of hardware; the underlying firmware just loads different microcode onto the chip to prevent…
I tried your test, and was slightly faster at doing it vim than gedit (assuming my fingers were on the keyboard to begin with). How exactly did you do it in vim? I used the following: y4j5jp -- yank down to 4 lines,…
You can also bring up the task tray, press and hold the icon for safari(or any other app) like you would for moving apps on the home screen, then press the - sign that appears to close it. Discovered it by accident, but…
Araxis Merge seems to be the closest Mac equivalent, though it's a bit pricey. http://www.araxis.com/merge_mac/index.html (there's a windows version as well)
Regulated in what way? Something like Europe's data protection laws, with limits on information sharing without permission and duration of data retention? Or something else?
Other: Assembly (X86 and POWER mainly). Factor for some interactive exploratory tasks.