He says that less than one set of 3D glasses are sold per set in Europe, so people aren't even using the 3D feature. I can't believe that if you buy one of these expensive ass TVs that they don't already come with at least one pair in the box.
Not necessarily better. If the cardboard is of a thickness that doesn't travel well through a given machine, it could increase the breakage or jam the machine.
But then you would have to have the height above sea level (or some other reference) of a lot of spots on the runway for every runway that you may try to land on with the same accuracy. Could be done, but seems like a lot of trouble for something that can be accomplished easier by other means.
There was a "researcher" at Syracuse University in the early 90s who claimed to be able to communicate with autistic students with this "facilitated communication." They could only do it when a parent was holding their arm with a pencil. They would basically draw whatever the parent was hoping they would draw. It boggles my mind that anyone fell for this.
I value a search engine for the variety of stuff it presents me with that I wouldn't necessarily have thought of. This will limit that variety, presenting me with mostly stuff I already know about.
One important application where efficiency (and durability and lifetime, but that's another story) trumps cost-effectiveness by a wide margin is powering satellites and spacecraft, though. So there is room for more than one technology in the mix, depending on the application.
Will they? Maybe, but probably not. Happily? No way in hell.
Radiated heat exerts a force also. It is related to radiation pressure, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiation_pressure, but kind of in reverse in a Newton's Third Law kind of way.
Is that the one in Atlanta Atlanta?
(The "libre" in the suite's name is derived from a Latinate root meaning "liberty.")
Wow, I was wondering about that. Thanks InfoWorld!
And no news is bad news.
I think you meant to say "Any publicity is good publicity." There is certainly a lot of bad news running about.
He says that less than one set of 3D glasses are sold per set in Europe, so people aren't even using the 3D feature. I can't believe that if you buy one of these expensive ass TVs that they don't already come with at least one pair in the box.
Chong is, in fact, Canadian, so there you go.
No, it isn't. I know right off the top of my head that AWT and Swing were left out intentionally.
You must mean a Mr. Fusion.
has been doing this with QR codes in the magazine for a while now: http://streetstylz.blogspot.com/2009/08/technology-review-selects-neoreader.html
In Louisiana, they use the term "Resume." Nobody in this country knows what a "CV" is.
I'm just glad that Pete Rose found a hobby.
Not necessarily better. If the cardboard is of a thickness that doesn't travel well through a given machine, it could increase the breakage or jam the machine.
Reminds me of the old joke: Q: What do you call 1000 lawyers at the bottom of the ocean? A: A good start. Just kidding! ;)
Two words: Bristol Palin.
Wind and weather are going to be huge problems.
Wind and weather in general are going to be huge problems.
But then you would have to have the height above sea level (or some other reference) of a lot of spots on the runway for every runway that you may try to land on with the same accuracy. Could be done, but seems like a lot of trouble for something that can be accomplished easier by other means.
There was a "researcher" at Syracuse University in the early 90s who claimed to be able to communicate with autistic students with this "facilitated communication." They could only do it when a parent was holding their arm with a pencil. They would basically draw whatever the parent was hoping they would draw. It boggles my mind that anyone fell for this.
I wonder which websites are blocked? Most likely the same as any government agency, I suppose.
This is what I came here to say. Should be "affected."
I value a search engine for the variety of stuff it presents me with that I wouldn't necessarily have thought of. This will limit that variety, presenting me with mostly stuff I already know about.
I'm sure he had a HUGE accident. In his pants. Probably cushioned his landing.
One important application where efficiency (and durability and lifetime, but that's another story) trumps cost-effectiveness by a wide margin is powering satellites and spacecraft, though. So there is room for more than one technology in the mix, depending on the application.
Bah! I want to see the script for the simulation out in the desert/soundstage.