The same way that the roaming tower knows whom to bill for carrying the call. They can easily use ANI or SIM details to verify the identity - caller ID is just an info service, not a security mechanism.
Uhh...what? The guy's talking about USB drive enclosures. Why are you bringing up eSATA? There are plenty of external SATA drives in USB enclosures that are USB bus powered.
Satellite introduces LOTS of delay. It requires sending microwaves up to a satellite and back down again PLUS traditional Internet latency.
Every bit of it would work, but there would at least be a 2-second delay between you speaking and the other person hearing you. And echo cancelers don't work on those time ranges. That means you'll hear your own voice echo back in about 4 seconds whenever you say something. Then you stop because you thought the other person was speaking, then realize it's your own voice. So the other person thinks you were done talking, and by the time you start talking again, they've already started talking.
It doesn't matter if it works. It doesn't work well.
Recent films are edited on at best a 4K digital editing system. That's more than 1080p, but it's not as high as the 10,000 ppi source. The point in my original reply was that the person posting on 10,000 ppi was making a silly claim against photographic prints being at 300dpi. When you blow something up, dpi goes down. Not as low as 300 dpi, but nothing that makes the 10,000 dpi figure very relevant.
More likely this is small town politics aimed at one specific person they didn't like rather than a behavior or activity. Then again, maybe someone was using watermelon chunks as bait, and the fish were choking on the seeds. So they made it illegal to look like you were going to attempt that.
Yeah, and SD isn't a storage format either. It's just an interface to flash memory. I get that you know a lot about film, but you're addressing things here that nobody is talking about. My claim that the dpi figure was meaningless was referring to the fact that people don't often use 35mm as a viewing size.
I think you're in the running to win the 2010 Pointless Pedant Award
The pixels ARE square - at least in the display sense. At 78um x 102um it comes close to a 4:3 display turned on its side. Now, 4:3 is what computer graphics have been using since CGA at least.
However, that measurement (FTA) doesn't take into account the pixel pitch. There's a gap of approximately 33um (eyeballing this) between each pixel horizontally, where there's maybe a 5um gap vertically. That makes each pixel take up approximately 111um x 107um which you might as well consider perfectly square, since I am not measuring this.
Finally, standard 35mm film is around 10,000 DPI, dude.
35mm film is a storage format, not a display format. Yes, blowing that up to an 8x10 still gives you something like 1,000 dpi. But the 10,000 dpi figure is meaningless unless you like looking at 35mm wide prints at 12 inches away.
OP sounds like they have a Post Office box and not home delivery of mail. When they receive larger packages that don't fit, they have to be able to pick it up from the postal office on a Saturday. Or they're really lazy and they don't buy stamps in bulk or use online shipping tools for small packages. We have outdoor drop boxes for mail all over the U.S. Especially outside of most post offices, or even in the lobby of the post offices that have a 24 hr. lobby for checking PO Boxes.
Using SkypeOut as a trunk in Asterisk would make them a little bit of cash. Otherwise, I can't really say I know what their "normal" business model ever was.
If you use XP, you hold down the shift key when you hit the shut down button. This lets you shut down without updates. But you really could have just hibernated. Hibernate suspends to hard disk and requires zero power.
You must not have done well at sawing the board in half. At the very least, you shouldn't be getting sparks. The worst you'd have done is sever most of the connections on the card. Not having electricity making a complete circuit isn't the same as a short circuit.
I mean since a month ago. If it's still public, then I think "now" is perfectly appropriate. I set up a federation server and tried it out back when it was still closed beta.
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They tried that, but they just kept getting lost or stolen.
The same way that the roaming tower knows whom to bill for carrying the call. They can easily use ANI or SIM details to verify the identity - caller ID is just an info service, not a security mechanism.
You seem surprised, but here is one quick example: Seagate ST910004FAA2E1
You saw that movie too? Pretty ridiculous, huh?
Markup? Are these bees wholesalers now? Cut out the middleman - buy directly from the bees!
Uhh...what? The guy's talking about USB drive enclosures. Why are you bringing up eSATA? There are plenty of external SATA drives in USB enclosures that are USB bus powered.
So the real problem are all other logic puzzles - that often use misleading words to actually mean the opposite of what is implied.
or a capital letter H if you're a complete smeghead.
What about e-ink? ;-)
DVD CSS keys?
Hey, I was just about to post that.
Satellite introduces LOTS of delay. It requires sending microwaves up to a satellite and back down again PLUS traditional Internet latency.
Every bit of it would work, but there would at least be a 2-second delay between you speaking and the other person hearing you. And echo cancelers don't work on those time ranges. That means you'll hear your own voice echo back in about 4 seconds whenever you say something. Then you stop because you thought the other person was speaking, then realize it's your own voice. So the other person thinks you were done talking, and by the time you start talking again, they've already started talking.
It doesn't matter if it works. It doesn't work well.
Recent films are edited on at best a 4K digital editing system. That's more than 1080p, but it's not as high as the 10,000 ppi source. The point in my original reply was that the person posting on 10,000 ppi was making a silly claim against photographic prints being at 300dpi. When you blow something up, dpi goes down. Not as low as 300 dpi, but nothing that makes the 10,000 dpi figure very relevant.
The "R" in RAID stands for redundant. I thought most people wanted their RAIDs to be redundant ;-)
But at least they can dispatch someone to a rough location while asking where they are.
More likely this is small town politics aimed at one specific person they didn't like rather than a behavior or activity. Then again, maybe someone was using watermelon chunks as bait, and the fish were choking on the seeds. So they made it illegal to look like you were going to attempt that.
Yeah, and SD isn't a storage format either. It's just an interface to flash memory. I get that you know a lot about film, but you're addressing things here that nobody is talking about. My claim that the dpi figure was meaningless was referring to the fact that people don't often use 35mm as a viewing size.
I think you're in the running to win the 2010 Pointless Pedant Award
The pixels ARE square - at least in the display sense. At 78um x 102um it comes close to a 4:3 display turned on its side. Now, 4:3 is what computer graphics have been using since CGA at least.
However, that measurement (FTA) doesn't take into account the pixel pitch. There's a gap of approximately 33um (eyeballing this) between each pixel horizontally, where there's maybe a 5um gap vertically. That makes each pixel take up approximately 111um x 107um which you might as well consider perfectly square, since I am not measuring this.
35mm film is a storage format, not a display format. Yes, blowing that up to an 8x10 still gives you something like 1,000 dpi. But the 10,000 dpi figure is meaningless unless you like looking at 35mm wide prints at 12 inches away.
OP sounds like they have a Post Office box and not home delivery of mail. When they receive larger packages that don't fit, they have to be able to pick it up from the postal office on a Saturday. Or they're really lazy and they don't buy stamps in bulk or use online shipping tools for small packages. We have outdoor drop boxes for mail all over the U.S. Especially outside of most post offices, or even in the lobby of the post offices that have a 24 hr. lobby for checking PO Boxes.
Using SkypeOut as a trunk in Asterisk would make them a little bit of cash. Otherwise, I can't really say I know what their "normal" business model ever was.
If you use XP, you hold down the shift key when you hit the shut down button. This lets you shut down without updates. But you really could have just hibernated. Hibernate suspends to hard disk and requires zero power.
You must not have done well at sawing the board in half. At the very least, you shouldn't be getting sparks. The worst you'd have done is sever most of the connections on the card. Not having electricity making a complete circuit isn't the same as a short circuit.
Requiring Windows is no less dumb. My current mobo lets me flash straight from a usb flash drive from a BIOS interface.
I mean since a month ago. If it's still public, then I think "now" is perfectly appropriate. I set up a federation server and tried it out back when it was still closed beta.