Unless I'm missing something Newton's third law means that, because the accelerator is not attached to anything, it would be pushed in the opposite direction from the direction of the craft. In effect part of the energy exerted would push the craft up and part of the energy would push the accelerator down. You would effectively get much less force than you would if the accelerator was attached to the ground. Unless, maybe you hang it from the moon by a piece of string...
I see your point but both approaches are important. If you're about to buy a house you might want to take the time to think it over, consider the pros and cons of the purchase and maybe speak to others about it. Conversely, if there is a bus that is a few metres away and travelling towards you at 50 mph, you probably shouldn't think it over, consider the pros and cons and talk to others - you should probably get the fuck out of the way.
The ability to do both is achievable and desirable.
You superimpose the two colours on top of each other - literally writing one on top of the other. To the naked eye it will just be a mess but by using a coloured filter you can filter out one set and by using a different colour filter you can filter out the other set. You effectively get twice as much writing on the same size piece of paper.
I wasn't saying that this is the type of stuff that Slashdot is all about. I was more implying that Slashdot (or, more specifically, this article) is a collection of people writing on the internet (bloggers, if you will) publishing their opinions on cyborgs on a barely readable website (ok, Slashdot is fairly legible once Firefox recovers from the initial loading but it's a joke so a little artistic license is allowed). Then again you're mature enough to recognise a joke so it must be that I'm misinterpreting your response due to being young and knowing no better, right?
And why, exactly, am I supposed to care that a bunch of random bloggers I've never heard of are using a barely readable website to publish their opinions on cyborgs?
You know, a lot of the comments on this post remind me of the comments from a few years back saying how touch-screen was overrated and would never work. And now every other phone I see has a touch-screen and iPads are just taking off.
C) Actually have the software available to do the things I use a computer for.
Unless I'm missing something Newton's third law means that, because the accelerator is not attached to anything, it would be pushed in the opposite direction from the direction of the craft. In effect part of the energy exerted would push the craft up and part of the energy would push the accelerator down. You would effectively get much less force than you would if the accelerator was attached to the ground. Unless, maybe you hang it from the moon by a piece of string...
I see your point but both approaches are important. If you're about to buy a house you might want to take the time to think it over, consider the pros and cons of the purchase and maybe speak to others about it. Conversely, if there is a bus that is a few metres away and travelling towards you at 50 mph, you probably shouldn't think it over, consider the pros and cons and talk to others - you should probably get the fuck out of the way.
The ability to do both is achievable and desirable.
This technique works well with lifts/elevators. It does mean you end up in the basement but that's not a problem, right?
377. ???
378. Loss of profits.
You superimpose the two colours on top of each other - literally writing one on top of the other. To the naked eye it will just be a mess but by using a coloured filter you can filter out one set and by using a different colour filter you can filter out the other set. You effectively get twice as much writing on the same size piece of paper.
No, no. The other Linus.
I didn't realise you needed a license to own a blanket.
How does Linus feel about this?
I wasn't saying that this is the type of stuff that Slashdot is all about. I was more implying that Slashdot (or, more specifically, this article) is a collection of people writing on the internet (bloggers, if you will) publishing their opinions on cyborgs on a barely readable website (ok, Slashdot is fairly legible once Firefox recovers from the initial loading but it's a joke so a little artistic license is allowed). Then again you're mature enough to recognise a joke so it must be that I'm misinterpreting your response due to being young and knowing no better, right?
For the record I have yet to read the article.
And why, exactly, am I supposed to care that a bunch of random bloggers I've never heard of are using a barely readable website to publish their opinions on cyborgs?
I don't know, why did you come to Slashdot?
Qoined isn't English - it can't be as there is no U after the Q.
Quoined is a word, though it has nothing to do with the topic at hand.
But then you wouldn't have hundreds of thousands of computers to play and that would be no fun/not profitable.
ARM is everywhere. It's in your iPhone [...] in tablets, in NAS boxes, in DVD players... countless applications.
Sorry, I wasn't listening. I was looking at the woman in the red dress.
I'm pretty sure the courts will see this as a blatant attempt to profit from the works of others.
Isn't it?
Who gets the money from that levy?
Satellite phones?
If he disappears for whatever reason, the key will be released.
How?
It's a TOY, it plays games, it's a trifle.
Well I still think Sony should get their just desserts.
Also that use is spread over 20 books rather than just one.
tl;dr
Yeah, that's kind of why I'm not a driver - I don't want to be mistaken for a golf club.
yes, that's the correct spelling
Doesn't it have a D on the end? Or is this some kind of salted pastry?
You know, a lot of the comments on this post remind me of the comments from a few years back saying how touch-screen was overrated and would never work. And now every other phone I see has a touch-screen and iPads are just taking off.
Maybe wait and see, huh?
The hostages were a distraction. Looks like you didn't find the bomb. You get a fail this semester.
...which is about as long as it took me to complete the whole Modern Warfare 2 single player campaign.