Once they put a pulse oximeter in the fingerprint scanner, it will be dual purpose. It will be able to tell you whether you are getting adequate oxygen and it will keep you alive until after the bad guys force you to log on. ~
Odd how the summary fails to mention that the problem is only with this obscure model... Maybe specious or suspicious would better describe the article's failure to mention this rather key piece of information.
NVIDIAVIA would be one hell of an ugly name! Is it any worse than NVIADIA or VIANVIDA? One could use this situation to define "lose-lose-proposition" on Wikipedia.
Savy profs will be able to ensure their students have adequately covered the course material by building courseware into PS2/PSP games. Instead of reading law at Oxford, perhaps one can play Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer or Computer Architecture at A&M.
An idea that's bound for instantaneous obsolescence, as soon as someone sends it to the CEO's office at an inopportune moment. Or maybe the ladies room.
Deionized water is available, cheap and not a problem if there's a spill. No messing with hazardous materials or stringent environmental restrictions. That makes good sense.
"Welcome to Jiffy-stop. It's time for a power-flush and fill for your supercomputer. That'll be $19.95 with the coupon from Sunday's paper."
I remember "Computer Tom" sitting near the back of the class with headphones on, programming in BASIC on a SHARP. When the prof dared ask Tom a question, Tom invariably got it right and often pointed out a mistake earlier in the problem. I wonder if he recalls the "Nun-inverting" amplifier?
If you read this Tom, hope we didn't take up too much of your valuable programming time and thanks for the VAX account elevation.:)
You forgot the unintuitive (until made standard through pervasiveness), inverted reference scheme. Should one have LSB or MSB first? IMHO, Motorola got that one right as well.
Slashdot Mirror
is not going to like this!
Once they put a pulse oximeter in the fingerprint scanner, it will be dual purpose. It will be able to tell you whether you are getting adequate oxygen and it will keep you alive until after the bad guys force you to log on. ~
And they should defitinely close the curtains. No one wants to see a naked lunatic.
Humans will be living on the moon and this means they'll probably be living in glass houses.
Isn't that an **AA policy? If you use BitTorrent, YOU WILL PAY!
I remember it as an unending procession of nothing, particularly Barstow. ~
FWIW, NSA was using this technology in the '80s.
Savy profs will be able to ensure their students have adequately covered the course material by building courseware into PS2/PSP games. Instead of reading law at Oxford, perhaps one can play Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer or Computer Architecture at A&M.
From a place where one makes memories with the kids, to a place where one wishes nothing remembered.
I think they are more concerned with making it actually profitable.
Depending on where you travel, DHL may be a the only option for getting things delivered. Have accounts with both, just in case.
Don't drink the water. The local wine or beer is probably much better.
An idea that's bound for instantaneous obsolescence, as soon as someone sends it to the CEO's office at an inopportune moment. Or maybe the ladies room.
Deionized water is available, cheap and not a problem if there's a spill. No messing with hazardous materials or stringent environmental restrictions. That makes good sense.
"Welcome to Jiffy-stop. It's time for a power-flush and fill for your supercomputer. That'll be $19.95 with the coupon from Sunday's paper."
Muffle? Don't you mean "ignite?" Why, yes. Yes I have. :o
Dang! Now we'll have to close the YRO section.
I remember "Computer Tom" sitting near the back of the class with headphones on, programming in BASIC on a SHARP. When the prof dared ask Tom a question, Tom invariably got it right and often pointed out a mistake earlier in the problem. I wonder if he recalls the "Nun-inverting" amplifier?
:)
If you read this Tom, hope we didn't take up too much of your valuable programming time and thanks for the VAX account elevation.
I just ordered another Dell with XP Pro.
The chairs were sweet!
You forgot the unintuitive (until made standard through pervasiveness), inverted reference scheme. Should one have LSB or MSB first? IMHO, Motorola got that one right as well.
About the tyranny of backward compatibility? Think how much further we might be in capability without that albatross slowing innovation.
No "it was necessary" arguments please. I'm not panning reverse compatibility, merely lamenting the unfortunate stagnating side effect it has had.
It's large, very dense and overly dramatic in it's introduction. Yup, that's a Shatner object.