303 karma · joined August 28, 2009
He telneted the bk server and typed 'help'. It gave him a list of commands, and what they did.
LWN article on it: http://lwn.net/Articles/132938/
So my answer would be: If your potential employee refuses to work on Linux, or Windows, or OSX or NeXT or whatever... you probably don't want them.
Hence the master key pretty much kills it all.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/08/25/commodore_name_bounc...
And it has the story of crazy commodore name lottery. Older stories linked in article.
After all there are lots of reasons to get out: - Patent lawsuit incoming - google/apple just entered the market - Future law change
'My heart's not in it' is a reason to think it is safe to buy.
Of course due diligence for the above is also needed.
Pay your debts, people remember when you don't.
Generally speaking if it's because of a local competitor (eg youku or renren (vs youtube or facebook)) I would not hold my breath.
Actually come to think of it, you were right in the first place.
The process for getting comics published is focused on groups of comics as well, so rather then send one Dilbert comic a day, the distributor will take at least a weeks worth of strips, possibly a month's worth at once, and that bundle will be sent out.
Editiorial cartoons are much faster (next day) but they tend to be done for a single publication, or at least a small family of publications.
(edit: Add colouring, lettering)
There are various plugins available to make it smarter for C++ and other languages (so it only searches in appropriate namespaces and the like).
I had assumed the problem was being able to use it when we liked.
For instance there is some garbage about China under: http://cpedia.com/search?q=Peoples%20Republic%20of%20China
Of course it seems to be something about contract law for China... but that's another matter.
Actually try "of china": It's got some relevance, so does "peoples republic".
If I was trying to get funding for cpedia, I'd want to know which VCs get drunk easily...
Not really.
/usr/bin/grep '^' > output
Or even better, grep can be an editor with line filtering - if you make an mistake, have it throw away the line: /usr/bin/grep -v '%' > output
(Any line with a %, throw away, keep the rest - good for multi-line files)As for turning it on or off, I've never had too, unless it's part of cindent.
For added value combine with sloccount when removing code (I removed $200k value from our software, fixed 8 bugs, and removed that stupid limitation about green text today)...