You MIGHT be right in the US, but in the UK the "free" wifi router/modem that comes with your service has a key automatically, which is usually on a sticker on the back of the device. I'm not sure if you can change the default settings but most people just plug them in and turn them on like an appliance. Hence most of the wifi networks I see in the UK have default serial number type ssids that came with their default keys. It is way way easier to find open wifi in America where everyone owns a "netgear" or a "linksys".
Even though the application is written specifically for your windows 7 iso- it isn't clear that it won't work for other iso's. Maybe if someone downloads it we will know for sure.
This is very useful- I was one of the people who stuck the Windows 7 MSDNAA downloaded iso onto a flash drive in order to install it to my desktop and laptop.
The more difficult part for normal users is not extracting the iso to the drive but making the drive bootable- which unless you have a utility (Like the one in the article)- requires some command line work.
This would make the process way quicker.
Honestly, it sounds like a pretty fun grad level dynamics problem. The orbital mechanics to track an object in orbit from the ground are calculated all the time, tracking an object in geostationary orbit from an orbiting object, i'm not sure if that has been done before- probably but not sure. Just because it is moving "fast" doesn't mean is isn't doable.
Direct TV's satellites are geosynchronous the space station is not- so I would think it is feasible in part of the orbit where there is line of sight-
Otherwise, just upgrade the worldwide systems that already talk to the station for a thicker connection.
Around 5 years ago, the internet was down for comcast subscribers in northern Indiana and a good chunk of the midwest-
I figured out it was just their DNS servers that were down and quickly switched over to AT&T's. That evening I saw the fastest internet I've ever seen. It was glorious.
Slashdot Mirror
You MIGHT be right in the US, but in the UK the "free" wifi router/modem that comes with your service has a key automatically, which is usually on a sticker on the back of the device. I'm not sure if you can change the default settings but most people just plug them in and turn them on like an appliance. Hence most of the wifi networks I see in the UK have default serial number type ssids that came with their default keys. It is way way easier to find open wifi in America where everyone owns a "netgear" or a "linksys".
We have are own crazies here in America, see: Jack Thompson
At least it sounds like the mines were decently documented.
Badass.
Didn't that teach us frisbees were pie pans?
Even though the application is written specifically for your windows 7 iso- it isn't clear that it won't work for other iso's. Maybe if someone downloads it we will know for sure.
This is very useful- I was one of the people who stuck the Windows 7 MSDNAA downloaded iso onto a flash drive in order to install it to my desktop and laptop.
The more difficult part for normal users is not extracting the iso to the drive but making the drive bootable- which unless you have a utility (Like the one in the article)- requires some command line work. This would make the process way quicker.
I remember that- they basically took starcraft and placed it in a desert.
I'm too lazy to google it- but I do remember watching one for nine hours over three dvds without getting up! Can I have trophy?
Momentum includes driver weight. Hence 150 pounds of momentum- duh.
Honestly, it sounds like a pretty fun grad level dynamics problem. The orbital mechanics to track an object in orbit from the ground are calculated all the time, tracking an object in geostationary orbit from an orbiting object, i'm not sure if that has been done before- probably but not sure. Just because it is moving "fast" doesn't mean is isn't doable.
Direct TV's satellites are geosynchronous the space station is not- so I would think it is feasible in part of the orbit where there is line of sight- Otherwise, just upgrade the worldwide systems that already talk to the station for a thicker connection.
CB radio?
While not shoved in your face, there were a lot of subtle touches of science- like did you notice that the cave to the tree of souls appeared to form along magnetic field lines? See: http://www.flickr.com/photos/officialavatarmovie/4054882634/sizes/l/
Funny you should say that- it actually can run linux- and is a pretty straightforward process supported by Sony.
You just need a graphite pencil and a piece of paper. Will a paper battery help build gilligan a radio?- probably not.
We actually have to rely on people to fine and tax Londoners? That sounds like work.
Ask Kuato
Perhaps Voici would be better, you ever think of that punk?
I use 4.2.2.1 and 4.2.2.2 a lot- it really does make comcast speedy.
Around 5 years ago, the internet was down for comcast subscribers in northern Indiana and a good chunk of the midwest- I figured out it was just their DNS servers that were down and quickly switched over to AT&T's. That evening I saw the fastest internet I've ever seen. It was glorious.
Perhaps you are looking for the king size?
Heavenly Body? Uma Thurman? Oh sorry, I believe that was celestial body.
I guess we missed microwave power by 10 years though, so maybe my calculation is off.
Duh