Slashdot Mirror

http://www.intel.com.nyud.net:8090/pressroom/kits/ bios/barrett.htm

Now the only thing left is the klingon and the android.

Site already slow: Coral cache.

--
Dreamhost superb hosting.
Kunowalls!!! Random sexy wallpapers.

In case we beat up New Scientist Web site.. http://www.newscientist.com.nyud.net:8090/article. ns?id=dn7865

Since the website is slashdotted, here is the cached link ;) http://www.understandingxml.com.nyud.net:8090/arch ives/2005/08/the_future_of_s.html

http://www.io2technology.com.nyud.net:8090/dojo/20 4/v.jsp?p=/salesinquiry

I could not open the link, probably /.ted
Coral is your friend.
Here ya go
And no, its not the same. These guys want to do it without applying an electric field to the liquid. They're using mechanical force.

Sounds like my old plan. What allowed me to improve on this was discovering Cookie button, a Firefox extension. Now I leave the default setting as reject all cookies and click the little button to allow those sites that need it (I think I have about 12 allowed, but I'm probably more conservative than most would be).

Along similar lines, NoScript does the same thing for javascript and most here probably already know about AdBlock and Filterset G (the best pre-made set of adblock filters I know of).

a picture tells a thousand words

Mcdonalds obviously isn't hiring

will still fark around with your picture for fun...

Alternatively, coral cache: http://zieak.com.nyud.net:8090/projects/nintendo_m ouse.htm

So here you go, the standard fare coral cache of the page for when it implodes.

http://www.multipledigression.com.nyud.net:8090/ty pe/

Please be kind to the server!!!!

http://www.xtremesystems.org.nyud.net:8090/forums/ showthread.php?t=70225&page=5&pp=25

Good idea... take down the server.

Please use the Coralized link:
http://www.xtremesystems.org.nyud.net:8090/forums/ showthread.php?t=70225&page=5&pp=25

gotta laugh, he must have 100 logins but still no clue, maybe pdiddy isn't hiring yet, he should stop trying to be something he's not

Cearly a sexy case does not a fast web server make. Coral Cache: http://www.xyzcomputing.com.nyud.net:8090/index.ph p?option=content&task=view&id=396&Itemid=2

P.S. The site seems to be completely dead. If you have problems, use this mirror courtesy of Coral Cache.

right here

-WH

enjoy

I'm not saying everyone should drive electric but give people a choice. The fuel cost was estimated to be .5 to .3 of the cost of gas engine. The fight against global warming took a step back when GM killed the EV-1.

Hybrids are a step in the right direction but IMO electric cars also need to be sold.

I'm not saying everyone should drive electric but give people a choice. The fuel cost was estimated to be .5 to .3 of the cost of gas engine. The fight against global warming took a step back when GM killed the EV-1.

Hybrids are a step in the right direction but IMO electric cars also need to be sold.

Mirror here

http://www.fedexfurniture.com.nyud.net:8090/

The design he supplied has an asymmetrical pixelation of the triangle, if that's what you were referring to. Otherwise, I didn't notice the areas where it's not perfectly perpendicular until now.

http://youngpup.net.nyud.net:8090/gmtalk/presentat ion.html

Coral cache: http://drivey.com.nyud.net:8090/

Coralized linky, my friends.

Best to get in the habit of doing this.

Here it is.

link

TFA Coralized (original is ./ed)

That link seems very slow... Here's the Coral Cache link.

Here's the Coral Cache of the article: http://www.pcmag.com.nyud.net:8090/article2/0,1895 ,1844695,00.asp

ASF
RAM
---
What subliminal message?
Generated by SlashdotRndSig via GreaseMonkey

ASF
RAM
---
What subliminal message?
Generated by SlashdotRndSig via GreaseMonkey

http://www.heatnglo.com.nyud.net:8090/products/fir eplaces/aqueon/AqueonScience.asp

Mirrordot doesn't get you past the first page :-/

http://geoffreyhuntley.nyud.net:8090/news/data-sec urity-101/

Now that Discovery astronaut Steve Robinson has successfully removed two pieces of fabric poking out of the shuttle's heat shield, a question remains: how did NASA discover these anomalies in the first place? In this article, Forbes.com writes that NASA can say thank you to a private Canadian company, Neptec, and its Laser Camera system (LCS). Neptec is working with NASA for ten years now, but it was the first time that its vision technology was used for external damage assessment of a shuttle. As NASA says it may cancel some future shuttle flights, Neptec plans to implement its 3-D imaging technology in military situations and on the battlefield. But read more...

Let's first look at some images of this laser camera system (Credits for images and captions below: Neptec).

Neptec's Laser Camera System (LCS) will be deployed at the tip of a new 50-foot (15-metre) inspection boom being deployed for the first time aboard Discovery for the Return to Flight mission. Manufactured by another Canadian company, MD Robotics, the boom is stored on the opposite side of the Shuttle's cargo bay from the Canadarm.

Neptec's Laser Camera system inspecting the nose of the shuttle

This 3-D rendering depicts Neptec's Laser Camera System, deployed on the Canadarm, scanning the nose cone of the Space Shuttle Discovery for potential damage to the Shuttle's heat shield tiles. NASA is harnessing Neptec's technology to detect tiny fractures in the Shuttle's heat shield before the crew risks re-entry.

Neptec's Laser Camera system deployed on its boom

[And below is] a close up of Neptec's Laser Camera System prior to the application of reflective Teflon tape. The picture shows the large radiator on the top of the enclosure that ensures the scanner will not overheat on orbit.

Neptec's Laser Camera system

The top image was extracted from this Macromedia Flash animation. Larger versions of the two other images are available here and there. Finally, you'll find other images in the gallery accessible from this page.

Now, here are some technical details given by the Forbes.com article.

Discovery's "bread-box sized" laser camera system (LCS) is one example of Neptec's advanced technology. It doesn't relay information through video. Instead,it transmits the information to a computer, which then creates a model accurate to a few millimeters. Unlike radar or video imaging, the model can integrate the data according to set parameters: It "knows" if something looks different or has changed.

Iain Christie, director of research and development at Neptec, says it is the equivalent of "intelligence in three dimensions."

As I noticed above, future shuttle flights have been put on hold -- and might be canceled for a while. So what Neptec will do if it loses a customer like NASA?

These highly accurate 3-D image scans can be implemented in numerous military situations as well. Next-generation, truly "smart" laser cameras have already performed well in testing. On the battlefield, they could identify approaching vehicles to prevent friendly fire incidents and could alert soldiers to irregularities in surrounding environments. "Wi

Now that Discovery astronaut Steve Robinson has successfully removed two pieces of fabric poking out of the shuttle's heat shield, a question remains: how did NASA discover these anomalies in the first place? In this article, Forbes.com writes that NASA can say thank you to a private Canadian company, Neptec, and its Laser Camera system (LCS). Neptec is working with NASA for ten years now, but it was the first time that its vision technology was used for external damage assessment of a shuttle. As NASA says it may cancel some future shuttle flights, Neptec plans to implement its 3-D imaging technology in military situations and on the battlefield. But read more...

Let's first look at some images of this laser camera system (Credits for images and captions below: Neptec).

Neptec's Laser Camera System (LCS) will be deployed at the tip of a new 50-foot (15-metre) inspection boom being deployed for the first time aboard Discovery for the Return to Flight mission. Manufactured by another Canadian company, MD Robotics, the boom is stored on the opposite side of the Shuttle's cargo bay from the Canadarm.

Neptec's Laser Camera system inspecting the nose of the shuttle

This 3-D rendering depicts Neptec's Laser Camera System, deployed on the Canadarm, scanning the nose cone of the Space Shuttle Discovery for potential damage to the Shuttle's heat shield tiles. NASA is harnessing Neptec's technology to detect tiny fractures in the Shuttle's heat shield before the crew risks re-entry.

Neptec's Laser Camera system deployed on its boom

[And below is] a close up of Neptec's Laser Camera System prior to the application of reflective Teflon tape. The picture shows the large radiator on the top of the enclosure that ensures the scanner will not overheat on orbit.

Neptec's Laser Camera system

The top image was extracted from this Macromedia Flash animation. Larger versions of the two other images are available here and there. Finally, you'll find other images in the gallery accessible from this page.

Now, here are some technical details given by the Forbes.com article.

Discovery's "bread-box sized" laser camera system (LCS) is one example of Neptec's advanced technology. It doesn't relay information through video. Instead,it transmits the information to a computer, which then creates a model accurate to a few millimeters. Unlike radar or video imaging, the model can integrate the data according to set parameters: It "knows" if something looks different or has changed.

Iain Christie, director of research and development at Neptec, says it is the equivalent of "intelligence in three dimensions."

As I noticed above, future shuttle flights have been put on hold -- and might be canceled for a while. So what Neptec will do if it loses a customer like NASA?

These highly accurate 3-D image scans can be implemented in numerous military situations as well. Next-generation, truly "smart" laser cameras have already performed well in testing. On the battlefield, they could identify approaching vehicles to prevent friendly fire incidents and could alert soldiers to irregularities in surrounding environments. "Wi

Now that Discovery astronaut Steve Robinson has successfully removed two pieces of fabric poking out of the shuttle's heat shield, a question remains: how did NASA discover these anomalies in the first place? In this article, Forbes.com writes that NASA can say thank you to a private Canadian company, Neptec, and its Laser Camera system (LCS). Neptec is working with NASA for ten years now, but it was the first time that its vision technology was used for external damage assessment of a shuttle. As NASA says it may cancel some future shuttle flights, Neptec plans to implement its 3-D imaging technology in military situations and on the battlefield. But read more...

Let's first look at some images of this laser camera system (Credits for images and captions below: Neptec).

Neptec's Laser Camera System (LCS) will be deployed at the tip of a new 50-foot (15-metre) inspection boom being deployed for the first time aboard Discovery for the Return to Flight mission. Manufactured by another Canadian company, MD Robotics, the boom is stored on the opposite side of the Shuttle's cargo bay from the Canadarm.

Neptec's Laser Camera system inspecting the nose of the shuttle

This 3-D rendering depicts Neptec's Laser Camera System, deployed on the Canadarm, scanning the nose cone of the Space Shuttle Discovery for potential damage to the Shuttle's heat shield tiles. NASA is harnessing Neptec's technology to detect tiny fractures in the Shuttle's heat shield before the crew risks re-entry.

Neptec's Laser Camera system deployed on its boom

[And below is] a close up of Neptec's Laser Camera System prior to the application of reflective Teflon tape. The picture shows the large radiator on the top of the enclosure that ensures the scanner will not overheat on orbit.

Neptec's Laser Camera system

The top image was extracted from this Macromedia Flash animation. Larger versions of the two other images are available here and there. Finally, you'll find other images in the gallery accessible from this page.

Now, here are some technical details given by the Forbes.com article.

Discovery's "bread-box sized" laser camera system (LCS) is one example of Neptec's advanced technology. It doesn't relay information through video. Instead,it transmits the information to a computer, which then creates a model accurate to a few millimeters. Unlike radar or video imaging, the model can integrate the data according to set parameters: It "knows" if something looks different or has changed.

Iain Christie, director of research and development at Neptec, says it is the equivalent of "intelligence in three dimensions."

As I noticed above, future shuttle flights have been put on hold -- and might be canceled for a while. So what Neptec will do if it loses a customer like NASA?

These highly accurate 3-D image scans can be implemented in numerous military situations as well. Next-generation, truly "smart" laser cameras have already performed well in testing. On the battlefield, they could identify approaching vehicles to prevent friendly fire incidents and could alert soldiers to irregularities in surrounding environments. "Wi

nyud.net cache link.

Complain complain, moan moan, there should be cache links in article summaries. I mean, how hard is it with nyud.net?

Everyone deserves a good wank once in a while.

And here's the coralized link to the video.

Here

http://www.phrack.org.nyud.net:8090/phrack/63/p63- 0x01_Introduction.txt

http://www.phrack.org.nyud.net:8090/phrack/63/p63- 0x02_Loopback.txt

http://www.phrack.org.nyud.net:8090/phrack/63/p63- 0x03_Linenoise.txt

http://www.phrack.org.nyud.net:8090/phrack/63/p63- 0x01_Introduction.txt

http://www.phrack.org.nyud.net:8090/phrack/63/p63- 0x02_Loopback.txt

http://www.phrack.org.nyud.net:8090/phrack/63/p63- 0x03_Linenoise.txt

http://www.phrack.org.nyud.net:8090/phrack/63/p63- 0x01_Introduction.txt

http://www.phrack.org.nyud.net:8090/phrack/63/p63- 0x02_Loopback.txt

http://www.phrack.org.nyud.net:8090/phrack/63/p63- 0x03_Linenoise.txt

"Opera's developers have been working hard on getting the Acid2 test right. Most of the work is being done on a new branch of the core Opera code. This code branch is not ready for public consumption yet. So rejoice to see the progress, but don't expect to see this coming to a computer near you in the near future.
I will explain some of the fixes done so far over the next couple of weeks. Note that regression testing is still being done, and some fixes might have to be reverted if it turns out important sites rely on the old behavior."

Just to be save.

Part 1: http://www.michael-and-mary.net.nyud.net:8090/intr o/?q=node/23
Part 2: http://www.michael-and-mary.net.nyud.net:8090/intr o/?q=node/49

Just to be save.

Part 1: http://www.michael-and-mary.net.nyud.net:8090/intr o/?q=node/23
Part 2: http://www.michael-and-mary.net.nyud.net:8090/intr o/?q=node/49

coral cache of that printable http://www.caffeine-junkies.com.nyud.net:8090/?mod e=articles&page=print&id=7