Also, re-reading your post and analyzing the context, I assume that it wouldn't make much sense to wire them in series, only in parallel would.
Wiring a bunch of trickle charging device in series would make them even more trickle. Kind of what is needed to cause a spark-plug to spark. I might be wrong about this although. Anybody cares to comment?
You can switch the battery in the Samsung rugby phone and in many others that also support going into the bath so I am not sure what advantages there is to a sealed battery. Can you enumerate some ?
Bonus: and get better battery life. Since battery life is limited by charging/draining cycles. Using a battery to charge another battery is inefficient.
Make sense, I always wondered why you needed spaces after the [ and before the ]. Make sense if they are program arguments. Good one !
But in realty, bracket support has been built into bash for eons mostly for optimization purposes. It is the case for other functionalities where the legacy executable is still present on the system but not needed.
~# which [/usr/bin/[ ~# ls/usr/bin/ttt ls: cannot access/usr/bin/ttt: No such file or directory ~# mv/usr/bin/[/usr/bin/ttt ~# which [ ~# if [ 1 = 1 ] ; then echo true; fi true ~# mv/usr/bin/ttt/usr/bin/[
This is perfect for me. When my girlfriend goes nuts, she throws everything around, including computers. She broke a few already. My thinkpad T-43 amazingly survived a few hits from her.
Enough already! I have a fews 100 ft extensions and I just let them lay on the floor. I thus benefit from the lowest possible cost whenever I move my equipment moves.
You can enable the "save tab prompt" when quitting. I saves all open tabs and you get re-logged automatically into the sites you were logged in when FF restarts. I close random tabs to leave only the tabs I need to work open when I restart because FF takes to much memory. about:config, preference browser.tabs.warnOnClose, browser.warnOnQuit, browser.warnOnRestart
One of my coworkers installed native Linux on his laptop with a VMware Windows machine on top that's running the IT department official versions, which let him max out the hardware RAM and lets him do most of his work from Linux, which was at least somewhat helpful.
I used to do the same in 2002. Funnily enough, IT support guys would come to my desk to install stuff and I had win NT running in a VM fullscreen and the IT guys never realized I was running linux as the native host.
At that altitude, the pressure is about half that of sea level. So to pressurize the building, you would have to do so by several psi to bring it down to something a little lower.
well, 1/2 atmosphere = 7 psi.
5 psi should be enough,
8 psi causes stress on en airplane fuselage but planes have to be light. Submarines can stand 1,500 psi and above...
My point is that it just might end up being cheaper than fixing/adapting every piece of equipment individually, in a never ending quest. Who know?
This is ridiculous. Just pressurize the server room or whole building and be done with it. That layer of air would automagically reappear for the heads to glide over the platters.
As for particles, I know nothing about the subject but I guess that mountain isn't much closer than we are from the particle sources. I do not think the additional layer of atmosphere said particles have to go through to get to us makes a difference.
My understanding is that particles are deviated at higher altitude than mountains by the Earth magnetic field.
No, I don't get those link as clickable so I would have to cut and paste and no referrer from/. would be sent to their server.
It just made me think about a small script that would request their pages and fake referrers from various sites the attacker wishes to get into rouble with them.
Slashdot Mirror
I would recommend against this practice mainly for security reasons. You may suddenly need to accelerate to avoid an accident.
It is generally accepted that it is otherwise useless anyway. Google for:
should i shift in neutral going down hill
No problems ;-)
Also, re-reading your post and analyzing the context, I assume that it wouldn't make much sense to wire them in series, only in parallel would.
Wiring a bunch of trickle charging device in series would make them even more trickle. Kind of what is needed to cause a spark-plug to spark. I might be wrong about this although. Anybody cares to comment?
You can switch the battery in the Samsung rugby phone and in many others that also support going into the bath so I am not sure what advantages there is to a sealed battery. Can you enumerate some ?
Bonus: and get better battery life. Since battery life is limited by charging/draining cycles. Using a battery to charge another battery is inefficient.
1000 of them in sequence or serial.
sequence sounds identical to series, not to parallel. I know only two ways to wire stuff, (light bulbs, batteries, speakers, etc.) parallel or series.
Make sense, I always wondered why you needed spaces after the [ and before the ]. Make sense if they are program arguments. Good one !
But in realty, bracket support has been built into bash for eons mostly for optimization purposes. It is the case for other functionalities where the legacy executable is still present on the system but not needed.
~# which [ /usr/bin/[ /usr/bin/ttt /usr/bin/ttt: No such file or directory /usr/bin/[ /usr/bin/ttt /usr/bin/ttt /usr/bin/[
~# ls
ls: cannot access
~# mv
~# which [
~# if [ 1 = 1 ] ; then echo true; fi
true
~# mv
line 2: -ge: command not found
with $uid set to 1000001:
line 2: 1000001: command not found
The condition is always false and the user never goes the /dev/null
I guess you need to use brackets, in bash at least...
Nah, those dates in the past are the *titles* of the articles not the date they would supposedly have been posted in the blog.
Holy shit, I never realized that temperatures could go that high on planet Earth, there is even unconfirmed report of 87 Celsius in Iran:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_weather_records
more like server overload.
This is perfect for me. When my girlfriend goes nuts, she throws everything around, including computers. She broke a few already. My thinkpad T-43 amazingly survived a few hits from her.
Enough already! I have a fews 100 ft extensions and I just let them lay on the floor. I thus benefit from the lowest possible cost whenever I move my equipment moves.
I regularly eat 100% horse meat burger and I like it better than beef actually. So as long as it is horse meat, I do not mind.
Whether for political or monetary reasons...
Aren't they the same utimately?
You can enable the "save tab prompt" when quitting. I saves all open tabs and you get re-logged automatically into the sites you were logged in when FF restarts. I close random tabs to leave only the tabs I need to work open when I restart because FF takes to much memory. about:config, preference browser.tabs.warnOnClose, browser.warnOnQuit, browser.warnOnRestart
http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/796107
http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/935532
http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-do-i-restore-my-tabs-last-time#w_restore-the-previous-session-every-time-you-open-firefox
One of my coworkers installed native Linux on his laptop with a VMware Windows machine on top that's running the IT department official versions, which let him max out the hardware RAM and lets him do most of his work from Linux, which was at least somewhat helpful.
I used to do the same in 2002. Funnily enough, IT support guys would come to my desk to install stuff and I had win NT running in a VM fullscreen and the IT guys never realized I was running linux as the native host.
Python 3.0 (a.k.a. "Python 3000" or "Py3k") is a new version of the language that is incompatible with the 2.x line of releases....
http://www.python.org/download/releases/3.0/
Is Phyton a fork of php? it seems like it has some similarities anyway...
I am looking for Open Source librairies to build a "primary flight display" PFD.
Java would be nice, otherwise C, C++ would do. I am looking for a toolkit/framework to build the PFD. Basically graphical widgets, etc.
So far I did not find much. Anybody has pointers?
Thanks in advance.
Yep, when kid comes, you definitely need a third media server. I got along fine with 2 before that.
Exactly, it works fine with your dedicated or other not congested WiFi router. You may as well forget about it in busy hotspots.
... and it's owner where shoot 38 times. Each.
Only way to be sure.
Orly way to be sure.
Use a submachine gun!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orly_Airport#Incidents.2C_accidents_and_attacks
At that altitude, the pressure is about half that of sea level. So to pressurize the building, you would have to do so by several psi to bring it down to something a little lower.
well, 1/2 atmosphere = 7 psi.
5 psi should be enough,
8 psi causes stress on en airplane fuselage but planes have to be light. Submarines can stand 1,500 psi and above...
My point is that it just might end up being cheaper than fixing/adapting every piece of equipment individually, in a never ending quest. Who know?
This is ridiculous. Just pressurize the server room or whole building and be done with it. That layer of air would automagically reappear for the heads to glide over the platters.
As for particles, I know nothing about the subject but I guess that mountain isn't much closer than we are from the particle sources. I do not think the additional layer of atmosphere said particles have to go through to get to us makes a difference.
My understanding is that particles are deviated at higher altitude than mountains by the Earth magnetic field.
We still have 9 tenths of a cent per gallon on USA gasoline sales. Maybe we can look forward to rounding it to a penny.
In Canada, they still have variable tenths of a cent per liter, !
http://www.ontariogasprices.com/
No, I don't get those link as clickable so I would have to cut and paste and no referrer from /. would be sent to their server.
It just made me think about a small script that would request their pages and fake referrers from various sites the attacker wishes to get into rouble with them.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_referer