Oh we know better than to automate ourselves out of a job, learned that one from the IT people! In our case, it also requires bringing about the singularity, so it's kind of hard to do by accident anyways.
I tried Dvorak first when ditching QWERTY as well and ran into the same issue. Having to use only my pinky for ls -l was not acceptable. I ended up switching to Colemak instead and haven't looked back. About half of the keys are unchanged from QWERTY so it's easier than Dvorak to switch back and forth with QWERTY in a pinch. I have mine set up with the caps lock key unmodified though, I need it for C macros and PCB layout etc so no left hand backspace for me. In your case, you might want that left backspace key.
http://colemak.com/
I, for one, expect more integrity from a government formed by the likes of John Adams, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson. It appears I'm in the minority, and realpolitik is the order of the day.
You mean the slave owners that thought that only white male landowners should be able to vote?
The timing method they use is a bit like PWM with one cycle per pixel, and actually there are far fewer than 4096 shades reliably transmissible, that is just the range they measure.
It would actually be PPM (pulse-position modulation).
28 gun deaths per day is a steep price for our society's inability to distinguish between anecdotes and statistics.
28 gun deaths per day is a cheap price for our society's continued freedom from government tyranny. That's what the second amendment is about. Not self defense, not hunting, not skeet shooting. Protection from tyranny. It's a recognized right for the people to possess the means to revolt should they choose.
"A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."
The 2nd Amendment was written in a time when people had muskets in order to enable a well-regulated militia to defend themselves from colonial powers and attacks by native Americans, not the federal government. The militia kept their muskets locked up in an armory away from home until they were needed. We still have that, it's called the National Guard. Go sign up if you want to, but you don't get to bring your service rifle home with you.
Slashdot Mirror
It sounds like a good deal until you start having to dodge flying chairs...
Guster's not the only one to have done this. Despite all of the hate they get over Napster etc, you can't say no to Metallica performing live with Michael Kamen and the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
(disclaimer for the obtuse, it was a joke, I wish no one harm)
I do.
You forgot to tell him to get off your lawn.
Oh we know better than to automate ourselves out of a job, learned that one from the IT people! In our case, it also requires bringing about the singularity, so it's kind of hard to do by accident anyways.
Hi, I'm a professional roboticist. Here's some super awesome (often deliciously job-crushing) automation systems off the top of my head:
Automated fast food preparation. Yes, that's right. Those jobs are going.
Safe, easily reprogrammable robotic factory line workers. No light curtains. More cost effective than a minimum wage US worker and still improving.
Automated chemical solution preparation. This normally eats up the time of lab researchers using their PhD to essentialy do high school chemistry that's standard grunt work.
Modular biological lab automation systems. Similar to the previous one, this eliminates a bunch of grunt work that lab researchers normally have to do themselves.
More laboratory automation.
A fairly high-end pick and place machine assembling PCBs. Shenzen eat your heart out.
That's why you should install Herp Derp for YouTube.
Suppose you're an artsy person that doesn't know anything about CAD software?
I tried Dvorak first when ditching QWERTY as well and ran into the same issue. Having to use only my pinky for ls -l was not acceptable. I ended up switching to Colemak instead and haven't looked back. About half of the keys are unchanged from QWERTY so it's easier than Dvorak to switch back and forth with QWERTY in a pinch. I have mine set up with the caps lock key unmodified though, I need it for C macros and PCB layout etc so no left hand backspace for me. In your case, you might want that left backspace key. http://colemak.com/
I don't like the prequels either but um, it was called Episode 4 in the intro. Just sayin.
That's all public record for actual votes. Authoring might not be as neatly documented but the info definitely exists.
Dudes, you're getting a Dell (Inc)!
Be vewwy vewwy quiet, I'm huntin' bankers!
Ask and ye shall receive: http://thepiratebay.se/torrent/6960965/1970_Chevelle_Hot-Rod_3d_model
Did you seriously just go full-on YOU WOULDN'T DOWNLOAD A CAR!!!!1 on Slashdot?
I, for one, expect more integrity from a government formed by the likes of John Adams, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson. It appears I'm in the minority, and realpolitik is the order of the day.
You mean the slave owners that thought that only white male landowners should be able to vote?
To be more precise, it's a CNC mill.
I can't wait for networked 3D printers to become commonplace. See also: http://www.smbc-comics.com/index.php?db=comics&id=2851
The burden of proof is always on the person making a claim. I'm not even taking any position at all.
I want a news article showing the government suing a town's PD like he claimed.
Why bother? Not only won't they enforce immigration laws, they outright sue state and town PDs who attempt to do so to force them to stop.
Source?
The timing method they use is a bit like PWM with one cycle per pixel, and actually there are far fewer than 4096 shades reliably transmissible, that is just the range they measure.
It would actually be PPM (pulse-position modulation).
Did you check your pocket?
Part of the reason that the Pi board is so small is that it's a 6-layer design. Lots of internal space to route traces.
28 gun deaths per day is a steep price for our society's inability to distinguish between anecdotes and statistics.
28 gun deaths per day is a cheap price for our society's continued freedom from government tyranny. That's what the second amendment is about. Not self defense, not hunting, not skeet shooting. Protection from tyranny. It's a recognized right for the people to possess the means to revolt should they choose.
"A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."
The 2nd Amendment was written in a time when people had muskets in order to enable a well-regulated militia to defend themselves from colonial powers and attacks by native Americans, not the federal government. The militia kept their muskets locked up in an armory away from home until they were needed. We still have that, it's called the National Guard. Go sign up if you want to, but you don't get to bring your service rifle home with you.