I thought it was funny, considering it's not even available yet and someones already asking about such a thing:P Don't worry, some of us do know use programs like pspice and think it's funny.
When I used to work at a company that assembled electronic prototype boards, we would always wash the circuit boards with water and soap. If you can, open up to expose the electronics, make sure it is clean in there, and let everything dry completely. If everything is completely dry, it should run fine.
5 grand a year for +100 employees for all the things Google Apps provies? Sounds cheap to me, especially when you're paying at least $3,000,000 for those employees to work for you.
For whatever reason, Flash lags to high hell on Chrome for me. I still use it though because Firefox crashes randomly. It's probably my computer, but oscillating between browsers is fine with me...
The biggest problem I have seen is that your eyes have difficulty focusing on images that are within an inch of your eyeball. Try your damn hardest to focus on the frame of your glasses. I dont know, maybe this problem has already been solved.
My community college had to get rid of a bunch of Apple 2's, old macs, monitors and whatnot, so they sold it publicly for $2-5 each, they were gone within 3 hours (this was quite a bit of stuff).
By taking out unnecessary business costs, you put the revenue somewhere else where it actually matters. You end up with both free software and $60 Billion dollars somewhere else, instead of just $60 billion dollars.
As long as the right to privacy is considered a fundamental right, the 9th amendment will protect us, which means libertarian philosophy doesn't interfere with our right to privacy.
The only way any company will follow this is if they make at least the same amount of profit that they did before. Now tell me, if they need to make the same amount of money as before, and all these people who barely use their internet are paying so little for it, who do you think will be paying the rest of that needed profit? The only thing that comes from this is rediculous bills for high bandwidth users and small costs for your average e-mail and website user.
I am amazed that such a valuable commodity is so cheap still, especially when the low price only benefits those who purchase massive amounts of domains. I wish the prices were at least $20 a year.
I have found that at the college level, required homework results in a lot of people who learn very little but force their way through an assignment by any means they can, often not learning a thing. This results in a false grade that doesn't accurately reflect a person's abilities. The best kind of homework is optional homework, as it serves as guidelines to what you need to learn for testing and is as cheat proof as it gets.
400 dollars for a mono-color LCD screen? 10 bucks per book? Why does everything I read about this scream greedy. Slap some DRM on top of this, and you have me saying hell no. Awesome idea, but best suited for a company who's willing to do it right.
When you're some parent who has no idea what a Wii is and vaguely remembers what the controller looked like, the possibility of grabbing this without second thought isn't surprising.
Slashdot Mirror
I thought it was funny, considering it's not even available yet and someones already asking about such a thing :P Don't worry, some of us do know use programs like pspice and think it's funny.
When I used to work at a company that assembled electronic prototype boards, we would always wash the circuit boards with water and soap. If you can, open up to expose the electronics, make sure it is clean in there, and let everything dry completely. If everything is completely dry, it should run fine.
5 grand a year for +100 employees for all the things Google Apps provies? Sounds cheap to me, especially when you're paying at least $3,000,000 for those employees to work for you.
For whatever reason, Flash lags to high hell on Chrome for me. I still use it though because Firefox crashes randomly. It's probably my computer, but oscillating between browsers is fine with me...
The biggest problem I have seen is that your eyes have difficulty focusing on images that are within an inch of your eyeball. Try your damn hardest to focus on the frame of your glasses. I dont know, maybe this problem has already been solved.
If you wanted to replicate that internal resistance, put a high wattage resistor in series with it...
Encyclopedias are used for their references for assignments. Everyone knows this.
Step 4 was not necessary. Damn some people are so obsessed with that joke that they will insert even when it has no place being in there.
The AVR32 is a RISC Processor that is competing for the mobile embedded market.
My community college had to get rid of a bunch of Apple 2's, old macs, monitors and whatnot, so they sold it publicly for $2-5 each, they were gone within 3 hours (this was quite a bit of stuff).
http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/ Great site, use it all the time as a reference. Also I suggest, if you are actually serious about learning electronics, visiting several electronics based forums and just reading up on the latest posts. You pick up random information that helps build up the diversity of your knowledge. http://forum.allaboutcircuits.com/ http://www.electro-tech-online.com/ http://www.dutchforce.com/~eforum/index.php There's more, but that is the main ones for me (not including AVRFreaks hehe).
By taking out unnecessary business costs, you put the revenue somewhere else where it actually matters. You end up with both free software and $60 Billion dollars somewhere else, instead of just $60 billion dollars.
I wish people would use the damn references section at the bottom of the Wiki pages.
It's about the free moneyz.
And the microsoftification begins.
As long as the right to privacy is considered a fundamental right, the 9th amendment will protect us, which means libertarian philosophy doesn't interfere with our right to privacy.
I never said it wasn't fair, just that it won't be helping your average slashdotter.
The only way any company will follow this is if they make at least the same amount of profit that they did before. Now tell me, if they need to make the same amount of money as before, and all these people who barely use their internet are paying so little for it, who do you think will be paying the rest of that needed profit? The only thing that comes from this is rediculous bills for high bandwidth users and small costs for your average e-mail and website user.
I am amazed that such a valuable commodity is so cheap still, especially when the low price only benefits those who purchase massive amounts of domains. I wish the prices were at least $20 a year.
I have found that at the college level, required homework results in a lot of people who learn very little but force their way through an assignment by any means they can, often not learning a thing. This results in a false grade that doesn't accurately reflect a person's abilities. The best kind of homework is optional homework, as it serves as guidelines to what you need to learn for testing and is as cheat proof as it gets.
400 dollars for a mono-color LCD screen? 10 bucks per book? Why does everything I read about this scream greedy. Slap some DRM on top of this, and you have me saying hell no. Awesome idea, but best suited for a company who's willing to do it right.
Ignorance at its finest.
Well, in this case you aren't the parent, so you don't have to worry about that happening to you.
When you're some parent who has no idea what a Wii is and vaguely remembers what the controller looked like, the possibility of grabbing this without second thought isn't surprising.
I could easily see Apple pulling a Microsoft on Microsoft, at least for graphic artists.