I would agree with this statement if you append your original statement to say "An experiment conducted this way would find more muon antineutrinos than muon neutrinos disappear 95% of the time, if our experimentally derived parameters are exactly correct." If no such assumption is made, you can't make any statement about how often an experiment would find a discrepancy. If, for example, there were no actual discrepancy, the experiment would only find one 5% of the time. In other words, while the true value is stationary, both the experimentally derived value and the confidence interval are not.
Quick! Prepend "A means of..." and append "...on the internet." to this statement and patent it!
Surely switching is easy. You turn up and say "Give me all of my money, I'm closing my account." and they give you all of your money. You then go to a competing bank with a couple of forms of ID and say "I'd like to open an account, here's all of my money."
Oh, you mean people are too lazy to switch? Well, that's different...
In the UK, early termination costs you the total sum of your contract period minus VAT, at least on Orange.
There's no ETF, because the cost of the contract easily covers the price of the handset, and then some. Often, you pay up-front for a top of the range handset anyway.
Regarding your signature, I bet you get a lot of flack for lacking the knack to crack the stack. You hack and you hack, alas and alack, yet without the knack you'll never crack that stack.
I've found the best way to cut off the internet is to unplug the cable. I'm pretty sure that the "Internet Kill Switch" will be a little red button activating a relay which quite simply turns off the fibre converters.
There should be a last line of defense for important computer systems throughout the nation (military, government, essential services like water and electricity, emergency services). It's called an Air Gap.
Wait, we already have an Air Gap between essential systems and the internet? (Except NASA and the US army, according to Mr McKinnon). You mean... Joe Terr'rist can't fire up his Mac and shut down the entire power grid to the US from Iraq? Was Die Hard 4.0 a total brain fuck?
I made the argument of wasted bandwidth on the ZIP+4 story, which I think was posted yesterday.
I've just realised something. The amount of bandwidth that image takes up is more than likely comparable to the increased quantity of fuel consumed by having to carry around that "Bought from Hugenboffs Honda, Surrey" sticker on your rear windscreen. If you don't have those in the US, then the cost of carrying the surround on your vanity plate.
Tell me, will you go to the Ford dealership and demand that they stop putting stickers in the rear of their cars because it wastes your fuel?
A centimetre is a measure of length. Therefore a square centimetre is a centimetre horizontally, and a centimetre vertically, making one centimetre square. 40 centimetre square is 40 centimetres horizontally, and 40 centimetres vertically. It gives you one dimension (horizontal) and the "square" implies the shape of the object, so the second dimension is also 40cm.
For those who are having trouble with this concept, they're talking about the mammalian diving reflex. You'll get much better results searching for that than trying combinations of "lungs fill with fluid." In fact, once you've looked through all of the articles of punctured lungs, kidney failure, and congestive heart failure, you'll wonder why they'd think this is a benefit at all.
Then Fox won't be accessible to the rest of the world, and we can start forming opinions which don't include the drivel spouted by News Corp, the RIAA / MPAA, and the rest of the megacorps who want to govern world politics.
Seriously, I'm all for a total communication blackout of America. I think it would do the English public some good to concentrate on our own issues.
"Apple iPhone used to bludgeon pensioner, HTC handset used as shield by rescuer!" "iPhone used as canoe by 14 year old stranded after typhoon!" "Beowulf Cluster of HTC phones used to cure cancer!"
Slashdot Mirror
I would agree with this statement if you append your original statement to say "An experiment conducted this way would find more muon antineutrinos than muon neutrinos disappear 95% of the time, if our experimentally derived parameters are exactly correct." If no such assumption is made, you can't make any statement about how often an experiment would find a discrepancy. If, for example, there were no actual discrepancy, the experiment would only find one 5% of the time. In other words, while the true value is stationary, both the experimentally derived value and the confidence interval are not.
Quick! Prepend "A means of..." and append "...on the internet." to this statement and patent it!
In other words, I'm whoosh!-ing myself.
Surely switching is easy. You turn up and say "Give me all of my money, I'm closing my account." and they give you all of your money. You then go to a competing bank with a couple of forms of ID and say "I'd like to open an account, here's all of my money."
Oh, you mean people are too lazy to switch? Well, that's different...
In the UK, early termination costs you the total sum of your contract period minus VAT, at least on Orange.
There's no ETF, because the cost of the contract easily covers the price of the handset, and then some. Often, you pay up-front for a top of the range handset anyway.
These folk must get scalped by the RIAA legal team all the time.
Regarding your signature, I bet you get a lot of flack for lacking the knack to crack the stack. You hack and you hack, alas and alack, yet without the knack you'll never crack that stack.
This was a Dr. Seuss poem, wasn't it?
I've found the best way to cut off the internet is to unplug the cable. I'm pretty sure that the "Internet Kill Switch" will be a little red button activating a relay which quite simply turns off the fibre converters.
There should be a last line of defense for important computer systems throughout the nation (military, government, essential services like water and electricity, emergency services). It's called an Air Gap.
Wait, we already have an Air Gap between essential systems and the internet? (Except NASA and the US army, according to Mr McKinnon). You mean... Joe Terr'rist can't fire up his Mac and shut down the entire power grid to the US from Iraq? Was Die Hard 4.0 a total brain fuck?
What about mobile data and satellite?
I made the argument of wasted bandwidth on the ZIP+4 story, which I think was posted yesterday.
I've just realised something. The amount of bandwidth that image takes up is more than likely comparable to the increased quantity of fuel consumed by having to carry around that "Bought from Hugenboffs Honda, Surrey" sticker on your rear windscreen. If you don't have those in the US, then the cost of carrying the surround on your vanity plate.
Tell me, will you go to the Ford dealership and demand that they stop putting stickers in the rear of their cars because it wastes your fuel?
Indeed. The day the BBC shows an advertisement is the day they stop getting my TV license fee.
As far as this game goes; Meh. Never heard of it before now. Can't be that big of a deal.
A centimetre is a measure of length. Therefore a square centimetre is a centimetre horizontally, and a centimetre vertically, making one centimetre square. 40 centimetre square is 40 centimetres horizontally, and 40 centimetres vertically. It gives you one dimension (horizontal) and the "square" implies the shape of the object, so the second dimension is also 40cm.
It's a 1600cm^2 sensor.
That data isn't just going to magically appear.
True. That would be quantum teleportation.
(Yes, I know that quantum teleportation isn't about actually teleporting something somewhere else. Hush now.)
For those who are having trouble with this concept, they're talking about the mammalian diving reflex. You'll get much better results searching for that than trying combinations of "lungs fill with fluid." In fact, once you've looked through all of the articles of punctured lungs, kidney failure, and congestive heart failure, you'll wonder why they'd think this is a benefit at all.
I'm all for America having a dictatorship stripping their liberties while the UK lets a liberal coalition government slowly give ours back.
After all, I'm no help to you if I don't have the freedom to act.
Then Fox won't be accessible to the rest of the world, and we can start forming opinions which don't include the drivel spouted by News Corp, the RIAA / MPAA, and the rest of the megacorps who want to govern world politics.
Seriously, I'm all for a total communication blackout of America. I think it would do the English public some good to concentrate on our own issues.
"It'll be like 9/11 times one hundred."
"Oh my God..."
"Yes. Ninety-one Thousand, One Hundred."
o_O
Soap, Ballot, Jury, Ammo. They've all been used to some level of effect.
Yeah. I'm hoping to break that cycle.
I have karma to burn anyway, so I thought I'd burn it productively.
IE9 supports many royalty-free, web compatible formats out of the box (HTML, CSS, WOFF, PNG, and the like) so why not at least one more?
Is this a game of "Spot the Star Trek reference"? Because I think they spelled his name wrong...
Uhhh... I learned not to do that with home CD players. Back in the early 1990s. When cartridges were still the common game format (First PS was 1994).
Then why the hell is Parallel ATA giving way to Serial ATA?
You must not know how the Borg work. Outsider! *Points at you and screams*
And Gordon Brown in the UK.
That depends on how many hens the fox gets to.
So spice them up a bit!
"Apple iPhone used to bludgeon pensioner, HTC handset used as shield by rescuer!"
"iPhone used as canoe by 14 year old stranded after typhoon!"
"Beowulf Cluster of HTC phones used to cure cancer!"
See? It's like working for a News Corp company!
I don't think you need that E for the acronym to work.