On Thu, 01 Jun 2006 11:14:56 +0700, Andrew Fedoniouk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are software random number generators which gather entropy from
user's input (the timing between keypresses, for example). And there are
hardware random nubmer generators.
How gather entropy from user's input
On Thu, 01 Jun 2006 11:21:02 +0700, liorean [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem is that verifying whether function may result in side
effects is a pain that must be delayed until runtime. You cannot know
that methods, functions or constructors are side effect free unless
they are host
- Original Message -
From: Alexey Feldgendler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2006 11:03 PM
Subject: Re: [whatwg] Side effects free scripts
On Thu, 01 Jun 2006 11:14:56 +0700, Andrew Fedoniouk
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are software random
On Thu, 01 Jun 2006 14:27:11 +0700, Andrew Fedoniouk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Consequence of halting problem is a Rice's theorem:
it states that only trivial properties of programs are algorithmically
decidable.
No side effects is not a trivial property.
It's not necessary to verify that a
L. David Baron wrote:
I don't see why the same attribute _shouldn't_ be used to determine the
type of data to allow, and whether to do spell checking or not. After all,
whether to spell-check is directly related to what kind of data it is.
This sounds a lot like object, which allowed for tons
The demo on http://whatwg.org/demos/repeat-01/ claims to have
server-side fallback for legacy clients. But the fallback doesn't work
in IE6 - the form doesn't submit. Is this intended?
Christian
Lachlan Hunt wrote:
L. David Baron wrote:
We might want to use the accept attribute in the future to indicate what
types of content can be sent, and thus what types of input the user
agent should allow. Overloading that to get a boolean for whether
spellchecking should be enabled seems broken.
Christian Schmidt wrote:
The demo on http://whatwg.org/demos/repeat-01/ claims to have
server-side fallback for legacy clients. But the fallback doesn't work
in IE6 - the form doesn't submit. Is this intended?
That's because IE has failed to default to type=submit for unknown
type attribute
Le 1 juin 2006 à 10:01, Mikko Rantalainen a écrit :
That would be a nice example. Make sure that you mention that spell
checker should be enabled only if spell checker supports the
language the content is supposed to be written with. If UA only
supports spell checking for English and you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
James Graham wrote:
In this situation, I imagine most scientists will simply write LaTeX and
use a tool to produce the output format that they desire.
I doubt because LaTeX has not the sufficient capabilities for a full web
design.
Let me address this one point
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