Haven't used a UHF antenna in 25 years, so the fact that anyone made one is a miracle in itself. U can make antennas more directional + high gain or less directional + lower gain, but anyone who can actually make antennas better deserves a BluRay player.
Interesting he can still spit out some modern sounding 3D jargon despite focusing on Armadillo Aerospace.
Years ago, it definitely looked like everything was moving towards a raytraced particle system. When particle systems got big, suddenly every movie had snowflakes, flower pedals, & shattering glass climaxes. Naturally the particle system effects should merge with the polygon rendering & everything should be based on particles.
He can say voxel octrees are the way to store the data, but he can't seem to explain why octrees are faster to raytrace than triangles.
There may B 2 servicing methods, but when NASA is still set to run out of space station money in 2015, they're still set to deorbit it.
Also, NASA still doesn't seem to have a plan for replacing space shuttle capacity before 2015 besides throwing peanuts at a bunch of startups & hoping for the best, one of which took the money & ran.
Any robot that moves around like a biological entity is cool & a lot more productive than a javascript popup menu. Too bad they're not the current big thing.
The prospect of a career migrating web scripts between Python, Ruby, & J2EE definitely doesn't have the appeal that 1st generation dot coms offered. It's not the student interest as much as the fact that Web 2.0 isn't the completely new territory that Web 1.0 was.
There might be new interest from the latest surge of robotics, but that's mainly done in Europe & once Dubya is gone, there won't be any more military robots h.e.r.e...
Silicon Valley is slow & stodgy about new territory. It's going to be Web scripts for a long time.
Millions of 2lb satellites launched from fixed wing aircraft R probably the way it's going to be done. The satellites could unite to form 1 huge spaceship or become space debris.
When U realize $600 has the buying power of $150 8 years ago, it's a pretty low price. If it really works, it could be quite valuable. Have a feeling it has a few gyros & accelerometers in addition to the "neural" sensors.
Has always been peculiar that conspiracy theorists criticize lack of support for 3rd party applications when in at least T-Mobile, they only need to support proxy servers to get around the network firewall. Why proxy servers have never been supported in 3rd party browsers may be the biggest conspiracy.
It seems to be a NASA ritual to get ordered to do one thing & focus on the crust instead. So they're putting all this effort into hypothetical lunar science experiments & drawing pictures of manned habitats while ignoring the minor expensive detail of the rocket to get there. Haven't seen any progress on Ares V for years since they got ordered to put a number of basic science missions back on the budget.
They could also make Flash actually work before moving on to traditional development tools. Supporting the half dozen Alsa derivatives & video scaling R the main issues. However, moving to development tools instead of focusing on Flash makes sense since Linux is mainly a development platform.
For the privacy rights fans, this is Utah not Earth. What sounds like totalitarianism is really normal in Utah.
AMD no. Underdog companies yes.
on
Is AMD Dead Yet?
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· Score: 1
AMD may not be dead, but interest in underdog companies certainly seems to be. For investors & fanboys, this is the age of the one big company. People like the one company with all the answers & the one CEO who is wealthier than all other life forms.
175 miles is the separation altitude for the rocket. Satellites usually boost themselves to geostationary orbit. The Delta IV heavy can blast all the way to geostationary orbit but no-one can afford it.
The sad truth about modern software is with operating system derivatives constantly changing, unless a piece of software is constantly updated & rereleased, it won't work anymore.
For all the trillions of dollars pouring into alternative fuels, hybrid cars, & transportation taxes, all it would take to solve most of this problem is willingness to let workers telecommute.
It's like living in a parallel universe where we sit in traffic 10 hours a week & spend half our income getting to work with all these unused internet cables sitting just a few feet away.
Slashdot Mirror
of tabloids & China is all we need.
It's time for Intel to use Indian names, considering they're all designed in India.
Obviously consumers aren't doing their duty since Micron is still a house of pain.
Going to take serious subprime bailouts to pay for these cable plans.
Haven't used a UHF antenna in 25 years, so the fact that anyone made one is a miracle in itself. U can make antennas more directional + high gain or less directional + lower gain, but anyone who can actually make antennas better deserves a BluRay player.
Interesting he can still spit out some modern sounding 3D jargon despite focusing on Armadillo Aerospace.
Years ago, it definitely looked like everything was moving towards a raytraced particle system. When particle systems got big, suddenly every movie had snowflakes, flower pedals, & shattering glass climaxes. Naturally the particle system effects should merge with the polygon rendering & everything should be based on particles.
He can say voxel octrees are the way to store the data, but he can't seem to explain why octrees are faster to raytrace than triangles.
Guess Comca$t will just put the FCC on the $1,000,000 cable plan.
Canadia may have wrote the book on robotic arms, but US wrote the book on the credit card. U don't need to build anything when you've got free credit.
It's even more intriguing since it has never been photographed on Earth. The first photos of the robot will be taken in space, hopefully.
There may B 2 servicing methods, but when NASA is still set to run out of space station money in 2015, they're still set to deorbit it.
Also, NASA still doesn't seem to have a plan for replacing space shuttle capacity before 2015 besides throwing peanuts at a bunch of startups & hoping for the best, one of which took the money & ran.
Any robot that moves around like a biological entity is cool & a lot more productive than a javascript popup menu. Too bad they're not the current big thing.
That plan is probably $1 billion a day, not including supplimental spending packages.
China will quite easily have all these problems solved.
The prospect of a career migrating web scripts between Python, Ruby, & J2EE definitely doesn't have the appeal that 1st generation dot coms offered. It's not the student interest as much as the fact that Web 2.0 isn't the completely new territory that Web 1.0 was.
There might be new interest from the latest surge of robotics, but that's mainly done in Europe & once Dubya is gone, there won't be any more military robots h.e.r.e...
Silicon Valley is slow & stodgy about new territory. It's going to be Web scripts for a long time.
Millions of 2lb satellites launched from fixed wing aircraft R probably the way it's going to be done. The satellites could unite to form 1 huge spaceship or become space debris.
When U realize $600 has the buying power of $150 8 years ago, it's a pretty low price. If it really works, it could be quite valuable. Have a feeling it has a few gyros & accelerometers in addition to the "neural" sensors.
Has always been peculiar that conspiracy theorists criticize lack of support for 3rd party applications when in at least T-Mobile, they only need to support proxy servers to get around the network firewall. Why proxy servers have never been supported in 3rd party browsers may be the biggest conspiracy.
It seems to be a NASA ritual to get ordered to do one thing & focus on the crust instead. So they're putting all this effort into hypothetical lunar science experiments & drawing pictures of manned habitats while ignoring the minor expensive detail of the rocket to get there. Haven't seen any progress on Ares V for years since they got ordered to put a number of basic science missions back on the budget.
They could also make Flash actually work before moving on to traditional development tools. Supporting the half dozen Alsa derivatives & video scaling R the main issues. However, moving to development tools instead of focusing on Flash makes sense since Linux is mainly a development platform.
For the privacy rights fans, this is Utah not Earth. What sounds like totalitarianism is really normal in Utah.
AMD may not be dead, but interest in underdog companies certainly seems to be. For investors & fanboys, this is the age of the one big company. People like the one company with all the answers & the one CEO who is wealthier than all other life forms.
175 miles is the separation altitude for the rocket. Satellites usually boost themselves to geostationary orbit. The Delta IV heavy can blast all the way to geostationary orbit but no-one can afford it.
The sad truth about modern software is with operating system derivatives constantly changing, unless a piece of software is constantly updated & rereleased, it won't work anymore.
Only 4 Euros.
For all the trillions of dollars pouring into alternative fuels, hybrid cars, & transportation taxes, all it would take to solve most of this problem is willingness to let workers telecommute.
It's like living in a parallel universe where we sit in traffic 10 hours a week & spend half our income getting to work with all these unused internet cables sitting just a few feet away.