bubuga

8 ms·

91.
by bubuga 11y ago
> It should work, but what is it for? For "surveillance", a small drone is far more cost effective. The article mentions that this aircraft is able to "stay aloft for 5 days". I'm sure no drone has similar loite
92.
by bubuga 11y ago
> OO got no rights whatsoever to highjack the benefits of the modules. You're the only one who's trying to make that assertion. It's a strawman, and a poor one at that.
93.
by bubuga 11y ago
> A more common one is "damaging and destructive" That's a baseless assertion. Just because you developed a distaste for a particular programming paradigm it doesn't mean that your baseless assertions are suddenly so
94.
by bubuga 11y ago
> as if modularity is an exclusive OO property and not a mere side effect of it. Modularity isn't a mere "site effect" of OO: it's one of the main motivation factors that have lead to OO. In fact, the main problem wit
95.
by bubuga 11y ago
> You are taking this from the wrong angle: the fact that gold price changed from $1700 to $1050 to $1200 says nothing about value of gold - instead it says everything about the value of dollar. If what you say was true, how would you ex
96.
by bubuga 11y ago
> Gold was not money then more than it is now. Actually, once the state stopped recognizing gold as the standard economic unit of account, it ceases to be money. It becomes just another commodity, like corn or platinum. Another natural
97.
by bubuga 11y ago
> Too bad it still doesn't have SATA, USB3 and Gigabit Ethernet. It costs $35 and comes with ethernet, wifi, and a quad-core processor. Furthermore, it's fully supported in linux. That's terribly awesome for what it is. A
98.
by bubuga 11y ago
Or KDbg for us KDE users: http://www.kdbg.org/