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[QUOTE=jonsca;990872] [code] var Column = from all in invaders group all by all.Location.X into grpResult orderby grpResult.ElementAt(0).Location.Y descending select grpResult; foreach (var v in Column) Console.WriteLine(v.ElementAt(v.Count()-1).Location.ToString()); [/code][/QUOTE] You can and should use [icode]v.Last()[/icode] instead of [icode]v.ElementAt(v.Count()-1)[/icode]. Using [icode]v.Last()[/icode] also only iterates through the collection once, which is sometimes something to …

Blah blah blah, why don't you answer the question instead of linking to some reference site. linkpraveen: if you use a List<Invoice>, for example, it's impossible to have anything in that list which is not an invoice. If you just used an ArrayList, you would increase the probability of making …

It should be easy to plug a few numbers in and see for yourself.

[QUOTE=Salem;987009] Fail it, and well you can guess the rest.[/QUOTE] Fail it and you're on the road to having nothing to do with your life other than moaning at people on Daniweb about their futures?

One way is to use the master theorem, I think. I prefer to think about these in terms of "layers." At the top layer of the problem, we spend an n*log(n) cost in order to move down one layer. At the layer underneath, we have two sub-problems and for each …

Just like how before the decimal point, values count for .., 8, 4, 2, 1, to the right of the decimal point, values count for 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, ... You just keep dividing by two, each digit over. So 0.011 equals 1/4 + 1/8. And 0.101 equals 1/2 + 1/8. …

You haven't shared your own.

[QUOTE=deltemis;982189]i've managed to get this code but not sure how to get the third to turn out a #t instead of a #f. i've only gotten it down to this, pretty basic but a start (define nonlat? (lambda (list) (null? list)))[/QUOTE] Not much of a start.

And let's not forget about alignment issues, recursive functions, data structures, and anything whose size depends on user input.

You could use the unsolvability of the halting problem.

Instead of keeping variables [icode]first_address[/icode], [icode]second_address[/icode], and [icode]third_address[/icode], and so on, make an array of addresses and walk through the array until one succeeds or until they all have failed.

To summarize: because the standard says so.

[quote]1. Offshore Outsourcing.[/quote] Racist. Antiquated retard.

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Once peer to peer social networking gets off the ground, things will be back to being free again.

How can anybody rate this an "excellent" article? This is linkbaiting trash.

Nobody cares about your car.

I don't see any reason to desire standardization of Linux. I standardize on Debian.

Could you define the term "linux job"?

> This is what we call a call to action, an opportunity. No it's not. The situation is simply that somebody who finds their job boring isn't going to do as good a job as somebody who doesn't.

2000 is a perfectly reasonable number of bugs.

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This is beautiful.

You just love the sound of your own words.

> it's Unix and that scares people No, it's a collection of poor user interfaces that offer no advantage over Windows. > Nowadays, the PC is becoming the "dumbed-down" operating system of the masses Now there's a completely nonsensical claim. > I assumed, in those thrilling days of yesteryear, that …

I think hardware will still be very important. I mean, getting the screen as big and thin and cheap is possible is still important. Improvements in hardware mean lower prices, and for a vast portion of the world, this means a serious amount of savings. And hardware improvements can be …

The really strange part is that they were firing him but didn't cut off his access immediately. You'd expect an organization like Fannie Mae to do that.

What reason is there for .tel domains? Is there some desire for different people to have .tel domains with the same names as some .com domain? Who is making money off of this decision?

> Those of you who follow the state of Linux may realize that Linux is now at the precipice or "jumping off place" as an operating system. These people have been people "realizing" this for the past 10 years.

Laying off bad American employees and replacing them with good H1Bs is a good thing.

Duh.

Juvenile chauvinist filler.

The merits of various operating systems has nothing to do with whether we're in a recession or not. What an entry of nonsense.

Here's a better idea for the economies of dying towns: have people who need internet access for their business pay for it themselves, or move somewhere where high bandwidth infrastructure is affordable. Oh wait, you have a better idea: encourage businesses to operate inefficiently. Yeah, that's a brilliant idea.

This is not a technology blog post.

Google is only "green" in that energy is expensive and they want to save money.

The real problem is that the records were on a USB memory stick in any form.

Yawn.

Yawn. This article isn't about technology at all.

> He says so many negative, nasty, and acrid things about Linux that there is only one possible answer: Steve Ballmer Loves Linux. Look how stupid you are.

This is the dumbest blog entry I've ever read. You are typing wild nonsense without using any facts. Your adversarial tack is nauseating.

Well this is obvious.

Amen brother. For Allah!

I don't see why some of you feel the need to demean and belittle others.

It's not good form to put the body of a 'do' block (or any other artifact) on the first row. It's probably illegal, and although GHC accepts the syntax, it won't let you put any more top-level definitions in the file.

Haskell version: [code] main = do putStr "Enter the number: " n <- readLn putStr "\n\nThe representation : " putStrLn . intercalate " " . map ((names !!) . digitToInt . show) $ n names = [ "zero", "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine"] [/code]

Instead of &iA[0] and &iA[10], why not just write iA and (iA + 10)?

Don't listen to jbennet's nonsense. Top schools' admissions departments do their admissions in ignorance of students' need for financial aid, although some schools don't offer financial aid to international students. A [i]few[/i] schools consider it a slight plus if your relatives have attended (e.g. Harvard, UPenn), while other schools are …

Your problem is that you use variables global to your class instead of passing them from function to function. The result is that it's easy for previous states of your program to leak all over the place.

You can do this with a simple bit of spreadsheet manipulation. Just sort by whatever column you're checking for duplicates. Then, next to that column, insert a new blank one. Suppose that column you've sorted by is D, and the blank column is C. Suppose the data starts at the …