I would assume that if you have enough transistors to have thousands of cores that you will be able to put on a lot of SRAM cache as well - just drop a few hundred or thousand cores. You won't be able to integrate DRAM since it requires a different process, but SRAM should be integrated easily enough.
Pointless semantic arguments, uninformed annoying commentary, and disregard of nuanced definitions?
My God, they're right! The Internet is replacing television!
Ummm...I think that you might be confusing plaintiffs with defendants.
The ESA sued the Minnesota AG, as a proxy for the state. The analogy here would be that this is like being sued by the MPAA. It is my understanding that that is something to be avoided. Perhaps the lesson here is that being sued by the ESA is also to be avoided.
The money goes to the lawyers, not the game companies. That's just not right. Game companies are paragons of virtue. But lawyers, man, they just make me hope that I find an RPG on a rooftop and a couple of handgrenades in an alley so can run them down in the street and frag those lawyers.
Well Google does offer employment in Seattle as well. And if you don't like the rain, how about Santa Monica? Or, if you want even more seasonal choices, how about Boulder?
Man, that just sounds like an ad. Not really what I was after.
Anyway, yeah, I agree any are about a billion times better than Silicon Valley and you still could be working for Google if that's what floats your boat.
I think that you have to make the design modular so the ninjas can be made available either with or without laser beams. While we're at it, we will really need an open standard bus supporting ninja-laser interconnectivity. I should think that we could interest an IEEE working group in such an activity. It's important that we develop a generic enough command set so that our ninjas and lasers can interact with as rich a set of other devices as possible. (i.e. ninja-laser-television-beer cooler interoperability would be high on my list)
I don't know about that. Why bother even saying anything at all then? Let it all pile up in the back room. Heck, if the back room fills up, maybe they can get their hands on a couple of those FEMA trailers and pile up the applications in those. Bureaucrats never want to draw attention to themselves.
I think that I may have more of a typical user experience. I'm not a gamer so I have allowed my home computer to get hopelessly old (pardon me if I skip the embarrassing specs). At some point I actually did upgrade to IE7 and the monster was so fat I could grow old waiting for it to load on my ancient relic of a computer and quickly went back again.
No such issue with FF3. In fact I was excited about better memory management for the same reasons.
So Firefox makes you want to upgrade on old hardware where IE bloat strongly discourages it.
They're not stopping everything, they are not letting anything new start while they do better planning. Sounds like a good solution for poor planning to me.
Well, and maybe this sounds obvious when I say it but that's what the formulas are too. They aren't a priori in any sense of coming into existence ahead of the physical universe. They are a distillation of physical observations. While they often seem novel the first time you encounter them in a textbook, but I would argue that they too are really a result of training.
I gotta think that healthier and tastier will be the first to fall by the wayside if a little bit more of easier to grow and cheaper are to be had. I mean I know this ain't a foodie website, but Mars seems to be pretty much about cheap, serviceable products. No offense to you M&M fans.
So now my new Chrysler can not only have wireless internet access, but maybe I can hack a web server into it and put it up at www.lazyDog.shittychrysler
...one of the senior E.P.A. officials said, "That's not what the administration wants to show. They want to show that the Clean Air Act can't work."
That's just it, isn't it? The Bush administration is convinced that the Federal government cannot work and they do everything in in their power to prove it at every turn.
Slashdot Mirror
It, grasshopper, is the sound of one star clapping.
I would assume that if you have enough transistors to have thousands of cores that you will be able to put on a lot of SRAM cache as well - just drop a few hundred or thousand cores. You won't be able to integrate DRAM since it requires a different process, but SRAM should be integrated easily enough.
Absolutely! What's the point of these guys anyway? We engineers know what's best for people.
...and that is why Apple products have proven such a failure in the marketplace.
I for one seriously doubt that my flux-capacitor centric data center design will be receiving its Energy Star certification any time soon.
What should they be doing? Repairing bridges?
Pointless semantic arguments, uninformed annoying commentary, and disregard of nuanced definitions?
My God, they're right! The Internet is replacing television!
That's interesting. So maybe you can help with this: what does the MODE button do on my remote? Make the programming even more average?
Ummm...I think that you might be confusing plaintiffs with defendants.
The ESA sued the Minnesota AG, as a proxy for the state. The analogy here would be that this is like being sued by the MPAA. It is my understanding that that is something to be avoided. Perhaps the lesson here is that being sued by the ESA is also to be avoided.
The money goes to the lawyers, not the game companies. That's just not right. Game companies are paragons of virtue. But lawyers, man, they just make me hope that I find an RPG on a rooftop and a couple of handgrenades in an alley so can run them down in the street and frag those lawyers.
Wheelchair-using == semicapacitated
Now you're just shooting fish in a barrel. That was too easy.
Well Google does offer employment in Seattle as well. And if you don't like the rain, how about Santa Monica? Or, if you want even more seasonal choices, how about Boulder?
Man, that just sounds like an ad. Not really what I was after.
Anyway, yeah, I agree any are about a billion times better than Silicon Valley and you still could be working for Google if that's what floats your boat.
I think that you have to make the design modular so the ninjas can be made available either with or without laser beams. While we're at it, we will really need an open standard bus supporting ninja-laser interconnectivity. I should think that we could interest an IEEE working group in such an activity. It's important that we develop a generic enough command set so that our ninjas and lasers can interact with as rich a set of other devices as possible. (i.e. ninja-laser-television-beer cooler interoperability would be high on my list)
I don't know about that. Why bother even saying anything at all then? Let it all pile up in the back room. Heck, if the back room fills up, maybe they can get their hands on a couple of those FEMA trailers and pile up the applications in those. Bureaucrats never want to draw attention to themselves.
They live in areas around which, according to the article, have plenty of ice...
Damn...That must be why my freezer keeps growling at me.
I think that I may have more of a typical user experience. I'm not a gamer so I have allowed my home computer to get hopelessly old (pardon me if I skip the embarrassing specs). At some point I actually did upgrade to IE7 and the monster was so fat I could grow old waiting for it to load on my ancient relic of a computer and quickly went back again.
No such issue with FF3. In fact I was excited about better memory management for the same reasons.
So Firefox makes you want to upgrade on old hardware where IE bloat strongly discourages it.
They're not stopping everything, they are not letting anything new start while they do better planning. Sounds like a good solution for poor planning to me.
Well, and maybe this sounds obvious when I say it but that's what the formulas are too. They aren't a priori in any sense of coming into existence ahead of the physical universe. They are a distillation of physical observations. While they often seem novel the first time you encounter them in a textbook, but I would argue that they too are really a result of training.
Someone please mod this down before the Martian Overlords take note and begin blocking /.
You don't think the Chinese are the only ones that can do that, do you?I gotta think that healthier and tastier will be the first to fall by the wayside if a little bit more of easier to grow and cheaper are to be had. I mean I know this ain't a foodie website, but Mars seems to be pretty much about cheap, serviceable products. No offense to you M&M fans.
So now my new Chrysler can not only have wireless internet access, but maybe I can hack a web server into it and put it up at www.lazyDog.shittychrysler
If in 10 years the dominant platform is Linux, or OS X, where does that leave WINE?
Vinegar?Don't we already have enough sour grapes here?
No body text. Shot my wad on the subject line.
...one of the senior E.P.A. officials said, "That's not what the administration wants to show. They want to show that the Clean Air Act can't work."That's just it, isn't it? The Bush administration is convinced that the Federal government cannot work and they do everything in in their power to prove it at every turn.
Heck of a job Brownie!
I particularly like the little bit about how they will hold off on implementation while these important privacy concerns can be addressed.
Who wants to bet that addressing this means waiting under a rock until no one's looking and then going forward with substantially the same nonsense?