Changing the output frequency of a giant high energy chemical laser is extremely tricky. Frequency doubling demands a very pure coherence to get good efficiency, and even then "good" in this context means above 50% power converted to the new frequency. With a weapons laser, you're going to have a hell of a cooling problem in the converting medium.
Then again, if reflective anti-laser coatings become common, it shouldn't be too difficult to add on a free electron laser system to burn off the mirror layer before the main beam strikes. A free electron laser can change operating frequencies trivially, just by adjusting its internal magnetic field.
It's a chemical laser but in solid, not gaseous, form. Put simply, in deference to you, Kent, it's like lasing a stick of dynamite. As soon as we apply a field, we couple to a state, it is radiatively coupled to the ground state. I figure we can extract at least ten to the twenty-first photons per cubic centimeter which will give one kilojoule per cubic centimeter at 600 nanometers, or, one megajoule per liter.
I'd trust a true hardware RAID controller from a reputable manufacturer. I would never trust a software RAID via Windows, OS X, ATTO, etc. More evidence, less anecdotes from techies that probably don't have real world experience. imo.
Garageband is extremely simple software. Logic Pro and Express started out as Creator, which was a competitor to Cubase (and influenced by Pro-24) which has been on PC, Mac and Atari platforms. Pro Tools was influenced by Cubase and other protosequencers, seeing as Cubase was based upon Pro-24. Logic, Garageband, Reason, Digital Performer, etc. all are influenced by Cubase. Cubase was the first sequencer that got it right.
In the audio industry, Logic is considered to be the most advanced of the bunch. YMMV. There is this air about Pro Tools also. It seems to be due to certain people's unfamiliarity with technology, IMO.
Two companies scrambling to maintain relevance, control and faltering business models in a world of open-source, choice and convergence...In my opinion, this proposed merger will not be good for the general public.
Well, this sounds a bit ridiculous. Aren't there countless species in our oceans on the earth?
*Searches Google*
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_many_creatures_live_in_the_ocean
"Question:
How many creatures live in the ocean?
Answer:
That question has no answer, they discover new species all the time in the ocean. We know more about space than we do about our oceans."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_biology
"A large amount of all life on Earth exists in the oceans. Exactly how large the proportion is still unknown. While the oceans comprise about 71% of the Earth's surface, due to their depth they encompass about 300 times the habitable volume of the terrestrial habitats on Earth."
It appears we know more about Outer Space than we do about the Oceans. This salinity sticking point sounds like BS to me./2cents
"Get out of my mind!" I think that the association data is much more valuable, or at least informative, than the utility of the particular password scheme they are touting. I wonder to what extent they will implement this? One to watch, IMO.
I had a Delphi shell account in 1990. I was the first kid on my block actually. At that point, email between BBSs was sort of haphazard and the Shell account was über. I remember the good old days of GOPHER, WAIS, FTP access to MTV where Adam Curry would upload files himself and trying to see what was at the VAX at McMurdo in Antarctica. The Good Ole' Days./sigh
"In the McAfee report, Johannes Ullrich, chief technology officer for research organization the Sans Internet Porn Center, said that most countries ***k each other regardless of any supposed allegiances. Alan Paller, director of research at security training organization the Sans Institute, concurred. "All nations are doing it to each other. I don't know of any country not doing it," he said.
for a sec, then I RTFA.
-OR-
There, fixed that for you.:)
Let's hope that there is no ironic twist of fate and said, unnamed, anonymous blogger doesn't suddenly develop a syndrome and come to identify with their persecutors and their 'cause'.:)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockholm_syndrome
Slashdot Mirror
Your post is emblematic of a certain level of knowledge about evolution. You should read up on Punctuated Equilibrium:
Punctuated Equilibrium
http://www.falstad.com/mathphysics.html
Changing the output frequency of a giant high energy chemical laser is extremely tricky. Frequency doubling demands a very pure coherence to get good efficiency, and even then "good" in this context means above 50% power converted to the new frequency. With a weapons laser, you're going to have a hell of a cooling problem in the converting medium. Then again, if reflective anti-laser coatings become common, it shouldn't be too difficult to add on a free electron laser system to burn off the mirror layer before the main beam strikes. A free electron laser can change operating frequencies trivially, just by adjusting its internal magnetic field.
It's a chemical laser but in solid, not gaseous, form. Put simply, in deference to you, Kent, it's like lasing a stick of dynamite. As soon as we apply a field, we couple to a state, it is radiatively coupled to the ground state. I figure we can extract at least ten to the twenty-first photons per cubic centimeter which will give one kilojoule per cubic centimeter at 600 nanometers, or, one megajoule per liter.
I'd trust a true hardware RAID controller from a reputable manufacturer. I would never trust a software RAID via Windows, OS X, ATTO, etc. More evidence, less anecdotes from techies that probably don't have real world experience. imo.
Nothing to see here. Move along.
Garageband is extremely simple software. Logic Pro and Express started out as Creator, which was a competitor to Cubase (and influenced by Pro-24) which has been on PC, Mac and Atari platforms. Pro Tools was influenced by Cubase and other protosequencers, seeing as Cubase was based upon Pro-24. Logic, Garageband, Reason, Digital Performer, etc. all are influenced by Cubase. Cubase was the first sequencer that got it right. In the audio industry, Logic is considered to be the most advanced of the bunch. YMMV. There is this air about Pro Tools also. It seems to be due to certain people's unfamiliarity with technology, IMO.
Mod this Insightful.
Very insightful. You hit the nail right on the head. Best observation in the thread.
There will be no proof, that's how insidious it is. Or maybe it's not insidious at all? Maybe it is another facet of globalization?
Two companies scrambling to maintain relevance, control and faltering business models in a world of open-source, choice and convergence...In my opinion, this proposed merger will not be good for the general public.
Well, this sounds a bit ridiculous. Aren't there countless species in our oceans on the earth? *Searches Google* http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_many_creatures_live_in_the_ocean "Question: How many creatures live in the ocean? Answer: That question has no answer, they discover new species all the time in the ocean. We know more about space than we do about our oceans." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_biology "A large amount of all life on Earth exists in the oceans. Exactly how large the proportion is still unknown. While the oceans comprise about 71% of the Earth's surface, due to their depth they encompass about 300 times the habitable volume of the terrestrial habitats on Earth." It appears we know more about Outer Space than we do about the Oceans. This salinity sticking point sounds like BS to me. /2cents
Heck - Blade Runner's influence on Photoshop!
Favorite movie of mine. I like all the Caltech references. Apparently there really was a guy like Lazlo at Caltech that lived in the tunnels. Who knew?? http://alumnus.caltech.edu/~erich/real_genius_refs.html http://eternal-mysteries.org/LegendOfLazlo.htm http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XseSQeN3QuY
Mod this +5 Insightful.
"Get out of my mind!" I think that the association data is much more valuable, or at least informative, than the utility of the particular password scheme they are touting. I wonder to what extent they will implement this? One to watch, IMO.
Now calm down everyone. Someone put a buffer between this guy and these companies before someone gets hurt!
These aren't the roads you're looking for.
I had a Delphi shell account in 1990. I was the first kid on my block actually. At that point, email between BBSs was sort of haphazard and the Shell account was über. I remember the good old days of GOPHER, WAIS, FTP access to MTV where Adam Curry would upload files himself and trying to see what was at the VAX at McMurdo in Antarctica. The Good Ole' Days. /sigh
DENIED! http://blog.wired.com/defense/2007/11/introducing-tas.html
for a sec, then I RTFA.
-OR-
There, fixed that for you.
Let's hope that there is no ironic twist of fate and said, unnamed, anonymous blogger doesn't suddenly develop a syndrome and come to identify with their persecutors and their 'cause'.
In terms of market penetration. I'm glad the states still think M$ needs monitoring. They do, IMO!
In SOVIET Silicon, fatigue cracks YOU!