underlying

I'm fixing the underlying problem now. Sorry about that.

Those arguments are fine and maybe they are being made in good faith, but it doesn't change the underlying future truth: Marketing will now be changed to reflect Google keywords, not URLs. "www." and ".

Which underlying algorithm? The search engine was built on a ternary tree with a custom merging algorithm.

The best you can do is balance the harms from pollution with the underlying beneficial activity. How do you achieve this balancing?

The underlying assumption that a "proper language" gives you these things for free is completely false. > Writing correct type checkers and inference engines is kind of difficult.

As great as it is, it's no Scheme, if only for the fact that its popularity and usefulness as a language detracts from the underlying concepts. I have to think Brian Harvey fought this change, had he not retired and lost some influence."

You really start to need a solid understanding of the underlying science. Unlike software development, it is frustrating and expensive to blindly poke around mid to high speed design in hopes of finding a solution.

But it really feels like a social band-aid, a temporary solution hiding the symptoms but not the underlying problem. Besides, everyone ends up having a reasonable guess as to who makes more and who makes less anyhow!

There is a lot of software that goes onto a modern commercial engine, but the general theme of the software I focus on is the modeling of the underlying engine dynamics using sensor data. It's very math- and physics-based.

They allow us to detect the underlying commonalities that define particular systems of teaching, commonalities that otherwise hide in the background." p.

I find that neo-flat buttons are almost have an underlying hypocrisy. The idea behind the flat painting movement is that you can discern what was called "optical depth" without using traditional perspective to mimic the depth you see with stereoscopic vision.

Did not accidentally have bad underlying models. He first talks about how the models were defective, and then goes on at length to describe the perverse incentives for developing and keeping these models, and holds the responsible parties to the fire for willful ignorance and unabated greed.

For whatever reason, they cannot allow applications to use the existing capabilities of the underlying OS. This goes against the Unix mindset; of course there will be unpleasant consequences, but one cannot hold Unix mindset responsible for these.

If you asked me the original question, I'd say the underlying problem is that on Windows all you have is what Microsoft gives you and you can't typically do better than that. For example, migrating the Chrome build off of Visual Studio would be a large undertaking, large enough that it's rarely considered.

There was an incredible amount of pressure from the top to maintain high levels of service, but not a lot of support for taking the time to refactor or rework those systems to address the underlying causes of service disruption. Everything was always an emergency, but we always had to make the shallow fixes.

The core issue, as I said elsewhere in this thread, is that unless you partition the underlying wp_comment tables, performance becomes steadily worse as the total number of comments rises. The only reason that this was never a problem for me on my own servers is that I am loltastically over-provisioned for my requirements.

Once you factor in everything you need to in order to model a real system behaving in a realistic manner, you find that all the aberrations you might expect because of a finite speed of light end up canceling out, so gravity acts like it's instantaneous, even though the underlying phenomenon is most definitely not. The universe is pretty damn cool, if you ask me.

Com/stats/signups-per-day Apologies in advance for the unclear axes -- that page hasn't had the underlying code updated in years, and I didn't even consider "Hey if I run this business for forever eventually that axis is going to get crowded."