If anyone would like to make up their own minds about this, it's available on archive.org. I still remember watching it first time round and it was definitely a formative experience for me. I had no idea it was being shown to kids - it was broadcast after the 9pm watershed (when the little dears should have been in bed).
HN user
Obscure
Spares, by Michael Marshall Smith?
Am I reading the pricing page right? To get the highest discount and save around a dollar a month I have to pre-pay for more than 48 years?!
2200/(3.75*12) = 48.888
Great, thank you. Just realised the repo is linked from the page too (I didn't stay long enough to spot it last time).
Thanks, but I have already installed an updated package [0] that is supposed to fix it but doesn't bump the version number, so I'd like a direct check, just to quell my internal raving paranoid :)
[0] http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos-announce/2014-April...
I have to say I'm wary of using this for any servers I control; what if they turn out to be vulnerable and this page is just collecting a list of machines to examine in detail later?
Has anyone found an offline tool for checking this?
http://pgexercises.com/questions/basic/where3.html
The query I used was "select * from cd.facilities where name ~ 'Tennis';" which got me the tick, but the page didn't detect that I hadn't used LIKE and the feedback was therefore wrong. You might want to think a little more about different solutions to the exercises.
Other than that it's slick and impressive so far, thanks. I shall be sending the URL onwards.
You might want to give this one a try:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/fox-splitter-...
Only if 60% of the impossible doesn't equal 80% of the ordinary.
What a pointless exercise - fill in the form and it doesn't even tell you how you did. All I got was "Thanks! Your response has been recorded.". I was hoping for an explanation of the bits where my understanding was flawed.