Example of a document created using knitr. This example contains code (in the R language) for generating random numbers and plotting them on a graph. The knitr tool was used to generate the document, which combines the code and the output object (figure). See Additional file 4 for an executable version of this document
I purchased this camera, and I am extremely impressed. The camera has decent quality, and the My D-Link software is very robust and offers tons of options for surveillance. Setting the camera up on my network was a breeze. The motion detection works great and it's fairly simple to set up auto-notification of events. The power cord could be longer, but overall a fantastic deal. I plan on purchasing more to set up around the house.
The biggest problem with a lot of the reporting is that it covers the trees instead of the forest. I recently stressed in connection with Apple v. Samsung II that, until the time of that post, mass media reports simply hadn't focused on the real issue in that dispute: workarounds. Apple can win all sorts of rulings, but as long as Samsung's products still look the same (or pretty much the same) to consumers, it won't slow down, much less stop the erosion of its global market share. In Oracle's case, monetary relief is definitely inadequate compensation for what Google did to Java. This is an injunction case much more so than a damages case, and the strategic value of an injunction far outweighs any damages claim the court would ever allow Oracle to present to a jury, even with willfulness enhancements (triple damages). So, what do you do if you have a ton of money and are facing potential upending from a market? You buy the companies that could challenge your rule. You buy the disruptors. order entry software
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