/.ers should be at the forefront in the fight againts SARS for their best interest. It's a known fact that a lot of/.ers are afflicted with SARS (Severe Absence of Romance and Sex).
Oh, you're talking of another kind of SARS.OK, nothing anymore important here. Move on.:)
Does this mean no more ADULTDEX too?
on
The Last Comdex?
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· Score: 1
I've been at Comdex Fall in 95 and 99. I always enjoyed the sidetrips to Adultdex.:)
Back in the early 80s, HAM enthusiasts used to do moon bouncing using VHF (144Mhz band) 100w radios feeding highly directional helical antennas pointed directly at the moon. The idea is to use the moon as a passive satellite to bounce the signal back to earth. Back then, 300bps packet radio communication was attainable using this technique. I wonder what kind of interference levels can be expected if some HAM operator did this on 2.4Ghz today? Would the bounced signal be strong enough to cause real interference across a large portion of the globe?
What can the telcos do to possibly compete with VoIP? How about offering VoIP too and competing on equal terms with other VoIP providers. This means offering the same of better quality service at competitive prices.
Slashdot Mirror
... but then I'll have to kill you . :)
/.ers should be at the forefront in the fight againts SARS for their best interest. It's a known fact that a lot of /.ers are afflicted with SARS (Severe Absence of Romance and Sex).
:)
Oh, you're talking of another kind of SARS.OK, nothing anymore important here. Move on.
I've been at Comdex Fall in 95 and 99. I always enjoyed the sidetrips to Adultdex. :)
the large prime number and one! Simple, isn't it? :)
Palermo? Torino? I smell the Mafia's hands behind this threat! :)
"Air, for instance, allows the fastest movement of all, because it provides essentially no resistance."
I'll fill shoe boxes with superconducting air and sell a bunch of supercomputing VAPORWARE!
Back in the early 80s, HAM enthusiasts used to do moon bouncing using VHF (144Mhz band) 100w radios feeding highly directional helical antennas pointed directly at the moon. The idea is to use the moon as a passive satellite to bounce the signal back to earth. Back then, 300bps packet radio communication was attainable using this technique. I wonder what kind of interference levels can be expected if some HAM operator did this on 2.4Ghz today? Would the bounced signal be strong enough to cause real interference across a large portion of the globe?
-.. . DU1DQ
...and did I hear somebody say WI-FI?
What can the telcos do to possibly compete with VoIP? How about offering VoIP too and competing on equal terms with other VoIP providers. This means offering the same of better quality service at competitive prices.