in 3 dimensions which means that you're now getting useful output power proportional to the inverse cube of your input
Actually, it's only inverse square. If there is no appreciable absorbtion in the medium, the power spreads out over the surface of an expanding sphere.
The answer is possibly that Conroy is only continuing to push the filter because he wants to keep Senator Fielding (single representative of a Christian minority party, holds part of balance of power) happy for several difficult votes ahead.
I can't imagine that Australian citizens will be too impressed if they find their 'net being censored. Actually implementing something that worked badly would be political suicide.
This actually makes Youtube usable. Flash before version 10 did not seem to use hardware acceleration on linux, making the video very choppy, even on good hardware.
There was a thread on/b/ a few days ago where Anonymous decided to spread a rumour. A few were suggested but the Steve Jobs one was picked because the consensus was that it was the most believable.
In the game, the GTbyCITROÃN showcases CitroÃnâ(TM)s dedication to the environment with an electric drive train powered by a fuel cell, totally eliminating pollutant emissions.
Although there's no mention of what powertrain the RL version uses.
How environmentally friendly of them! I would have thought a concept car such as this would be a really good opportunity to try developing a new drivetrain.
A really good example of this is the OpenNETCF project. It's an implementation of the.Net framework libraries with a MIT style (I think -- it's been a while since I used it) license. Back when I was doing mobile work with.Net it was indispensable. Microsoft's own implementation just plain didn't work and my company needed code that would operate the same on both desktop and mobile platforms. So we used OpenNETCF. And we fixed bugs in a few places and submitted patches.
In fact, OpenNETCF is released under a "shared source" licence, the first condition of which explicitly prohibits distribution or combination with other free (both senses) software.
Actually, the whole thing reeks of Microsoft sponsorship.
To be fair, a lot of their other projects (little helper apps, debugging tools etc.) _are_ MIT licensed (they call it "true Open Source").
There are so many horror stories about Paypal (they're too greedy, untrustworthy and unregulated); I'm terrified of credit cards; and there's no bank transfer or similar option (like with debit cards at shops where a PIN provides some semblance of security).
I've often wanted to buy or donate small amounts online. I never have.
I think you're right -- paper is made from wood, so paper is probably about as hard as wood. When it is so thin, it bends easily, but that doesn't change its 'hardness'.
This reminds me of the engineer in Going Postal, one Mr. Pony. With the company falling down around his ears, he hoped he would be safe because he had written lots of warnings to the management (which they had ignored) and kept copies.
Warn him, say you think it's immoral, and then let him decide. Accept his decision, and keep a copy of the warning (i.e. email it) in case things go bad.
Slashdot Mirror
Wikipedia (and my little IT Consulting company) uses OTRS for this sort of thing.
I resent the implication that we share a point of view.
1054 AD in your time or mine?
in 3 dimensions which means that you're now getting useful output power proportional to the inverse cube of your input
Actually, it's only inverse square. If there is no appreciable absorbtion in the medium, the power spreads out over the surface of an expanding sphere.
I agree with your other comments.
Didn't think to use the handbrake?
Although the Spanish _love_ their king for turning them from a dictatorship into a constitutional monarchy in the 70s.
It's
So many scientists use the word "codes" when they mean "program(s)".
Why is this?
Let's block Russia!
This should not be so surprising.
Organisms that can adapt faster are going to be more successful. Therefore, most organisms will have mechanisms that allow them to adapt quickly.
Well, I guess I'll be voting for the Greens then.
It'll be nice to vote for someone with a chance of winning; previously it's always had to be independents.
The answer is possibly that Conroy is only continuing to push the filter because he wants to keep Senator Fielding (single representative of a Christian minority party, holds part of balance of power) happy for several difficult votes ahead.
I can't imagine that Australian citizens will be too impressed if they find their 'net being censored. Actually implementing something that worked badly would be political suicide.
Let's just go with ****. After all, every time I hear about them I want to swear.
Flash video
This actually makes Youtube usable. Flash before version 10 did not seem to use hardware acceleration on linux, making the video very choppy, even on good hardware.
just drag an ice comet in from the kuiper belt
All this seems quite contradictory for a website that claims to be aiming for "the sum of all human knowledge".
Wow, it worked.
There was a thread on /b/ a few days ago where Anonymous decided to spread a rumour. A few were suggested but the Steve Jobs one was picked because the consensus was that it was the most believable.
Blame the investors.
In the game, the GTbyCITROÃN showcases CitroÃnâ(TM)s dedication to the environment with an electric drive train powered by a fuel cell, totally eliminating pollutant emissions.
Although there's no mention of what powertrain the RL version uses.
How environmentally friendly of them! I would have thought a concept car such as this would be a really good opportunity to try developing a new drivetrain.
A really good example of this is the OpenNETCF project. It's an implementation of the .Net framework libraries with a MIT style (I think -- it's been a while since I used it) license. Back when I was doing mobile work with .Net it was indispensable. Microsoft's own implementation just plain didn't work and my company needed code that would operate the same on both desktop and mobile platforms. So we used OpenNETCF. And we fixed bugs in a few places and submitted patches.
In fact, OpenNETCF is released under a "shared source" licence, the first condition of which explicitly prohibits distribution or combination with other free (both senses) software.
Actually, the whole thing reeks of Microsoft sponsorship.
To be fair, a lot of their other projects (little helper apps, debugging tools etc.) _are_ MIT licensed (they call it "true Open Source").
I disagree. There will always be biased reporting.
The much safer option is to ensure that the population is capable of critical thinking and will recognise shoddy reporting.
There are two ways to ensure this: education (english class) and parody/watchdogs.
He then goes on to say that it is much more sporting to fool dishonest ones -- and you hardly have to aim.
Evolution stopped?
No way.
Anyway, societies evolve too, much faster than genes.
Of course, with only one society there is no competition and there will be stagnation.
There are so many horror stories about Paypal (they're too greedy, untrustworthy and unregulated); I'm terrified of credit cards; and there's no bank transfer or similar option (like with debit cards at shops where a PIN provides some semblance of security).
I've often wanted to buy or donate small amounts online. I never have.
I think you're right -- paper is made from wood, so paper is probably about as hard as wood. When it is so thin, it bends easily, but that doesn't change its 'hardness'.
"Search me?"
I like TexMaker - it helps you out a lot with the initial creation of documents.
Doesn't do document classes for you though.
This reminds me of the engineer in Going Postal, one Mr. Pony. With the company falling down around his ears, he hoped he would be safe because he had written lots of warnings to the management (which they had ignored) and kept copies.
Warn him, say you think it's immoral, and then let him decide. Accept his decision, and keep a copy of the warning (i.e. email it) in case things go bad.