Why would you have to search everyone for bombs and weapons? What are they going to do? Shoot the passengers? Blow up the train? These are no more threats than they are on a TGV, or ICE. All one does it kill a couple hundred passengers at most, and destroy a piece of track (if at all).
It is impossible for any maglev to take off into the air, and fly into an important building. The Maglev also does not carry extreme amounts of flammable liquids, so it is not a bomb in itself. Remember, the former WTC did withstand the impact of the plane flying it, but the fuel burning melted the steel structure which collapsed after a certain period. Even if terrorists managed to get a Maglev airborne, then they would at most cause a dent in most buildings.
This of course if no more possible than getting a TGV airbourne, and using it to bomb the French president, or using the ICE to bomb Berlin.
Marketing lesson #1: The synergy of the result driven leverage can never incentivize a paradigm shift.
But remember: ubiquitous autonomy of enabling processes in a modularizing environment, synergetically adapting and integrating to provide on-demand seamless real-time organic utiliy computing is extremely vital in the face of Darwinian reference architectures.
Have you ever walked up to a movie theatre projection screen? The image quality really sucks. Sometimes it isn't the DPI that maters, but the size. Who cares if it's big pixels if you can sit away a few meters (better for your eyes anyway) and have a TV that's friggin' bigger than you are!
Actually, Samsung have released a 63" Plasma TV a while ago. Their frontpage displays their 80" Plasma TV with a resolution of 1920x1080. Yes. Eight Zero Inches.
As the admin of my own home network, I've switched to almost completely NetBSD. Both on client and server side. It gives me extraordinary stability on all the machines. It also gives me a consistent manner of behaviour across all systems. Most important of all, it doesn't get in my way. It sort of does just want I want it to. Pkgsrc (the NetBSD ports) is available via NFS to all machines, which allows them to install any program with great ease.
If you're worried about speed; that's just OpenBSD attempting to be secure. Free and NetBSD both give you a much faster system. NetBSD's just as secure as OpenBSD (but without the hype).
NetBSD has made my life as admin of the network so easy, I actually have time for other things, such as finishing those reports, etc.
Europe has sales tax, usually around 19%. 20GB iPod is EUR 449,00. The 20GB iRiver is EUR 448,00. (Comparing the 20GB versions, since most online stores don't have the 40GB iRiver yet.)
5.495 Kr = 603.02 EUR, the 40GB iPod is EUR 548,99.
Post:2: warning: return-type defaults to `int'
Post:2: In function `Undoubtedly':
Post:3: warning: implicit declaration of function `when'
Post:4: `you' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:4: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once
Post:4: for each function it appears in.)
Post:4: warning: implicit declaration of function `measure'
Post:4: `quality' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:5: `in' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:6: `per' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:6: `code' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:6: `anyone' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:7: `can' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:7: warning: implicit declaration of function `write'
Post:7: `good' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:7: `solid' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:8: warning: control reaches end of non-void function
I find the mouse to be an increasing bother. I mostly use the keyboard, even in Windows. It's just so much quicker then wiggeling around with the mouse. Who needs to position a cursor to a certain point of the screen to click, and then another, when they can just do a WinKey+R -> cmd ?
SONY on the 18th, holding the new technical concert of 2 foot walking robot in for reporting. Among these, to with new QRIO which evolved was announced "the robot which it runs" from former 2 foot walking.
I do sincerely hope you will show up at the Christmas party with these items. If so required I shall designate certain items to certain people to avoid getting double presents. Those who do not bring a present in my wishlist may not have any of the food, nor will you be invited again next year. I thank you all.
Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 15.8). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 15.8). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 19.8). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 21.5). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 23.2). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 24.9).
I'm not saying there was a deity which created it, but I'm just a bit puzzled at how it was created. I do not assume there is any kind of deity, I simply cannot believe in something like that, but I also refuse to accept there are things we cannot comprehend. There simply are things which we as of yet do not know.
They did not know how computers work in the medieval ages, does that mean you cannot teach a medieval peasent to use a Mac?
Does the termite who is eating your house care that he is eating a "house"?
Of course some things are quite difficult to wrap your head around, like 10 dimensions. Try explaining to a 2d line what a 3d cube is.
Actually, that is a pretty sound point of view. I myself have been thinking a lot about the very start of the universe, and find myself (perhaps through lack of knowledge) to be left with a small conundrum.
Energy cannot be created, everything is made out of some form of energy. Throughout the life of the universe, the total amount of energy will be the same. Where did the energy come from? Such an amount of energy had to come from somewhere. This is something which I haven't actually seen any explanation for.
While some scientists say that the life of the universe is growing and collapsing all the time, but that doesn't explain the very first beginning. Or perhaps this is my mortal view of time.
It's got to do with user experience. Linux is gearing to having a fast and responsive user experience, but Solaris is geared to getting more work done.
Slashdot Mirror
Here is Colleen as Lea and Elvira.
Why would you have to search everyone for bombs and weapons? What are they going to do? Shoot the passengers? Blow up the train? These are no more threats than they are on a TGV, or ICE. All one does it kill a couple hundred passengers at most, and destroy a piece of track (if at all).
It is impossible for any maglev to take off into the air, and fly into an important building. The Maglev also does not carry extreme amounts of flammable liquids, so it is not a bomb in itself. Remember, the former WTC did withstand the impact of the plane flying it, but the fuel burning melted the steel structure which collapsed after a certain period. Even if terrorists managed to get a Maglev airborne, then they would at most cause a dent in most buildings.
This of course if no more possible than getting a TGV airbourne, and using it to bomb the French president, or using the ICE to bomb Berlin.
Marketing lesson #1: The synergy of the result driven leverage can never incentivize a paradigm shift.
But remember: ubiquitous autonomy of enabling processes in a modularizing environment, synergetically adapting and integrating to provide on-demand seamless real-time organic utiliy computing is extremely vital in the face of Darwinian reference architectures.
The specs say 0.891x0.994mm.
Have you ever walked up to a movie theatre projection screen? The image quality really sucks. Sometimes it isn't the DPI that maters, but the size. Who cares if it's big pixels if you can sit away a few meters (better for your eyes anyway) and have a TV that's friggin' bigger than you are!
What about 1920x1080 at 80"?
Actually, Samsung have released a 63" Plasma TV a while ago. Their frontpage displays their 80" Plasma TV with a resolution of 1920x1080. Yes. Eight Zero Inches.
As the admin of my own home network, I've switched to almost completely NetBSD. Both on client and server side. It gives me extraordinary stability on all the machines. It also gives me a consistent manner of behaviour across all systems. Most important of all, it doesn't get in my way. It sort of does just want I want it to. Pkgsrc (the NetBSD ports) is available via NFS to all machines, which allows them to install any program with great ease.
If you're worried about speed; that's just OpenBSD attempting to be secure. Free and NetBSD both give you a much faster system. NetBSD's just as secure as OpenBSD (but without the hype).
NetBSD has made my life as admin of the network so easy, I actually have time for other things, such as finishing those reports, etc.
Don't you mean the Minitel?
Probably no longer than it took them to kill the Alpha.
Well, in all fairness, that is the Customer Notice area. I do hope you're referring to the one on Alpha Centauri?
Europe has sales tax, usually around 19%. 20GB iPod is EUR 449,00. The 20GB iRiver is EUR 448,00. (Comparing the 20GB versions, since most online stores don't have the 40GB iRiver yet.)
5.495 Kr = 603.02 EUR, the 40GB iPod is EUR 548,99.
Thank you, but I already have a girlfriend who gives me lots of KISSes and LOVING.
Post:2: warning: return-type defaults to `int'
Post:2: In function `Undoubtedly':
Post:3: warning: implicit declaration of function `when'
Post:4: `you' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:4: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once
Post:4: for each function it appears in.)
Post:4: warning: implicit declaration of function `measure'
Post:4: `quality' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:5: `in' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:6: `per' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:6: `code' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:6: `anyone' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:7: `can' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:7: warning: implicit declaration of function `write' Post:7: `good' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:7: `solid' undeclared (first use in this function)
Post:8: warning: control reaches end of non-void function
I'd buy it. To wipe my ass with it!
I guess their pipes are despairing.. *groan*
I find the mouse to be an increasing bother. I mostly use the keyboard, even in Windows. It's just so much quicker then wiggeling around with the mouse. Who needs to position a cursor to a certain point of the screen to click, and then another, when they can just do a WinKey+R -> cmd ?
You WHAT!?
Different kinds of lenses with different uses. Plus, some of the extra features on the lens allow for different usages than you'd normally assume.
So you're giving me a 1Ds then? :P
here is my small and very humble wishlist.
I do sincerely hope you will show up at the Christmas party with these items. If so required I shall designate certain items to certain people to avoid getting double presents. Those who do not bring a present in my wishlist may not have any of the food, nor will you be invited again next year. I thank you all.
Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 15.8). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 15.8). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 19.8). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 21.5). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 23.2). Your comment has too few characters per line (currently 24.9).
Moderator on crack.
I'm not saying there was a deity which created it, but I'm just a bit puzzled at how it was created. I do not assume there is any kind of deity, I simply cannot believe in something like that, but I also refuse to accept there are things we cannot comprehend. There simply are things which we as of yet do not know.
They did not know how computers work in the medieval ages, does that mean you cannot teach a medieval peasent to use a Mac?
Does the termite who is eating your house care that he is eating a "house"?
Of course some things are quite difficult to wrap your head around, like 10 dimensions. Try explaining to a 2d line what a 3d cube is.
29TB actually. (Due to rounding, presicely 28.547 TB)
Actually, that is a pretty sound point of view. I myself have been thinking a lot about the very start of the universe, and find myself (perhaps through lack of knowledge) to be left with a small conundrum.
Energy cannot be created, everything is made out of some form of energy. Throughout the life of the universe, the total amount of energy will be the same. Where did the energy come from? Such an amount of energy had to come from somewhere. This is something which I haven't actually seen any explanation for.
While some scientists say that the life of the universe is growing and collapsing all the time, but that doesn't explain the very first beginning. Or perhaps this is my mortal view of time.
It's got to do with user experience. Linux is gearing to having a fast and responsive user experience, but Solaris is geared to getting more work done.