The root servers don't resolve.com's. They resolve com, net, org themselves. The subdomains under.com,.net, and.org, go to their respective DNS server. Unless you want to take ALL of.cn down, you can't do anything to a.cn site from the U.S.
Why aren't 80s cars selling for big bucks? Have you seen them? They're all ugly! A lot of cars from the 60s had a certain style that hasn't survived. Given that there are a lot of powerful vehicles with sturdy bodies on them, they're just plain more likely to survive to this day. I'm not into cars at all, but this still makes sense to me.
Yeah...umm...and VHS hasn't died either...it just changed it's name to Blu-Ray. Oh, and dinosaurs aren't extinct - they've merely evolved...into alligators.
That's because it sticks to mostly showing the signal strength. Because no information is being transmitted, you don't have an error rate or signal-to-noise ratio to calculate a more accurate signal off of. If they tried to do that all the time, your battery wouldn't last all day even if you didn't make any calls.
To add to the previous reply, since moving from Component Video to HDMI on my DVD player, there's been a huge increase in quality. The black levels are improved (due to not using NTSC color signalling) and there is NO analog noise - which was just about unavoidable and generated from within the DVD player.
Display technology has improved a LOT in the last 10 years. If you don't have a fuzzy CRT, you can tell the difference in the improved connectivity available. It was broke, they fixed it.
Well, there's the possibility that Monster cables exceed the HDMI standards - and are in essence futureproof for a few versions ahead. But it's not worth it at their price. Too bad there isn't a site that actually rates all generic brands of HDMI.
Technically, that's only true for interlaced, non-film material. A 3D film would only require 48Hz. The TV might bump it up to 120Hz for display, but that's not a concern of the cable.
Using HTTP is a kludge! What we need is a standard non-proprietary streaming protocol. We don't use HTTP for VoIP and we certainly shouldn't use it for streaming.
Thanks for the video link. That video was already on my mind before I got to your post. I keep a copy of this video on hand just to explain to people how the new AT&T came to be.
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If the person who did it was American, or if an American uses the code then sure.
If you're going to queue them, go in order: 1. There's only one cease and desist coming, right? If you're counting down, you're probably cueing.
prove it.
For pore sod, try a facial cleanser!
It's not OUR fault that they won't let you register directly under .uk - that's even shorter than .com
The root servers don't resolve .com's. They resolve com, net, org themselves. The subdomains under .com, .net, and .org, go to their respective DNS server. Unless you want to take ALL of .cn down, you can't do anything to a .cn site from the U.S.
Most people want to get rid of excess echo with sound dampening. But you tell them to essentially build a cave... Yes, I know you meant "eco."
So back to my question. When, by your definition, is ANYTHING truly dead?
At least then we can call you "Yen," And not "The Slashdotter formerly known as Lazy Jones"
Why aren't 80s cars selling for big bucks? Have you seen them? They're all ugly! A lot of cars from the 60s had a certain style that hasn't survived. Given that there are a lot of powerful vehicles with sturdy bodies on them, they're just plain more likely to survive to this day. I'm not into cars at all, but this still makes sense to me.
Yeah...umm...and VHS hasn't died either...it just changed it's name to Blu-Ray. Oh, and dinosaurs aren't extinct - they've merely evolved...into alligators.
By your standard, when is ANYTHING dead?
Why would you want to run Blu-Ray over S-video? Save yourself some money and just buy DVDs.
Yeah, because that would make the phone accidentally show more bars...
That's because it sticks to mostly showing the signal strength. Because no information is being transmitted, you don't have an error rate or signal-to-noise ratio to calculate a more accurate signal off of. If they tried to do that all the time, your battery wouldn't last all day even if you didn't make any calls.
Apparently it's more iphones in more bars, if the missing prototype is any indication.
Learn the HTML entities like < which makes <
To add to the previous reply, since moving from Component Video to HDMI on my DVD player, there's been a huge increase in quality. The black levels are improved (due to not using NTSC color signalling) and there is NO analog noise - which was just about unavoidable and generated from within the DVD player.
Display technology has improved a LOT in the last 10 years. If you don't have a fuzzy CRT, you can tell the difference in the improved connectivity available. It was broke, they fixed it.
Well, there's the possibility that Monster cables exceed the HDMI standards - and are in essence futureproof for a few versions ahead. But it's not worth it at their price. Too bad there isn't a site that actually rates all generic brands of HDMI.
Technically, that's only true for interlaced, non-film material. A 3D film would only require 48Hz. The TV might bump it up to 120Hz for display, but that's not a concern of the cable.
I'm not so sure you could consider 9psi as pressurized.
Using HTTP is a kludge! What we need is a standard non-proprietary streaming protocol. We don't use HTTP for VoIP and we certainly shouldn't use it for streaming.
Thanks for the video link. That video was already on my mind before I got to your post. I keep a copy of this video on hand just to explain to people how the new AT&T came to be.
HTTP Streaming vs. RTMP. Yes, you can stream with HTTP on Flash, but for long-format video or live streaming, HTTP doesn't really have what it takes.
iPod didn't get full HTML5 player support until iOS 4. I tried it out with Audio, and the player controls don't work quite right. Haven't tried video.
The Sony format never counts unless they're trying to buy out the market with cash.