No way we'd purchase foreign engines, though they are very nice ones.
Lockheed Martin already use the RD-180 engine on the Atlas III and V, so using the RD-171 makes a lot of sense - strapping astronauts to a solid rocket booster does not.
The Australian Computer Society is an self-serving, unrepresentative old boy's network; I'm surprised they haven't died out yet along with the other dinosaurs. I was a member for a year or so when I graduated in the early 90's; I found them to be arrogant, pompous, elitist (if you're a member, you can put "Professional" on your business card!) and frankly worthless as a "professional organisation". SAGE-AU is far more worthy of that title.
Bear in mind that the State can force Alice to hand over keys in relation to an investigation on Bob, so it's not even a case of prosecuting the guilty, just the forgetful.
Alice my claim she's "forgetful", but that won't fly when the police present the judge with logs showing Alice and Bob were engaged in encryption communications the day or so prior to arrest. There may be situations where you can legitimately refuse to cooperate, but consult a lawyer before "doing a Hans".
Then you know that there's something seriously screwy going on. It sounds like all the press outlets are creaming themselves for Win7, and I can't figure out why.
Do both. Run it for a season at 4 TeV (or whatever will work) and see what *other* bugs need to be ironed out. When the traditional winter shutdown period comes around, work on fixing the bugs and aim to run at 5 TeV or whatever next season. Lather, rinse, repeat. Some science is better than no science; the latter runs the risk of a bean counter pulling the plug on the entire project.
I agree. I've seen one or two of these things before and it usually seems like it'll turn into more of a social playground than a training environment.
Many doctors would do well to learn some social skills.
I have been saying for *YEARS* (long before the RIAA was pulling the bullshit they are now) that you should be listening to free music.
Free as in beer, or free as in speech?
There are plenty of bands that allow the release of their live stuff on the web and no, we're not talking about crappy Indy artists that you've never heard about before.
You should get out more often.;-) You've probably never heard of them because they are independent - or not American. Nor does that make them "crappy". My favourite band of all time, The Gathering is unknown in Australia; if it wasn't for the Internet and a lot of digging, I would never have known they existed. Most of the bands I've bought CDs etc. from recently are from The Netherlands and Finland - whatever they're doing over there, they're doing it right.
We're talking real bands that care more about their fans and who actually tour rather than live off the royalties of overprocessed studio shit.
Real bands care about their music first, and everything else a distant second.
The point is mute when it falls on deaf ears.
No way we'd purchase foreign engines, though they are very nice ones.
Lockheed Martin already use the RD-180 engine on the Atlas III and V, so using the RD-171 makes a lot of sense - strapping astronauts to a solid rocket booster does not.
Start with the Moon first. It takes less resources to get there, and a rescue mission if something goes wrong is feasible (though still unlikely.)
Sounds like a green light for portable cell phone jamming devices to me.
"We hope it works..."
The Australian Computer Society is an self-serving, unrepresentative old boy's network; I'm surprised they haven't died out yet along with the other dinosaurs. I was a member for a year or so when I graduated in the early 90's; I found them to be arrogant, pompous, elitist (if you're a member, you can put "Professional" on your business card!) and frankly worthless as a "professional organisation". SAGE-AU is far more worthy of that title.
He's lucky the would-be thief didn't sue him.
Spoken like a true Slashdotter. :-)
Garlic, dude - and lots of it.
Fixed that for you.
Pete? Is that you?
Alice my claim she's "forgetful", but that won't fly when the police present the judge with logs showing Alice and Bob were engaged in encryption communications the day or so prior to arrest. There may be situations where you can legitimately refuse to cooperate, but consult a lawyer before "doing a Hans".
... tooth4tooth.
Snort or pick, it's still the same booger.
"I felt a great disturbance in the Force, as if millions of (Neo)Conservatives cried out in terror and were suddenly silenced."
Payola.
Do both. Run it for a season at 4 TeV (or whatever will work) and see what *other* bugs need to be ironed out. When the traditional winter shutdown period comes around, work on fixing the bugs and aim to run at 5 TeV or whatever next season. Lather, rinse, repeat. Some science is better than no science; the latter runs the risk of a bean counter pulling the plug on the entire project.
Sounds like the cryptographers need to do their belts up a notch; nobody likes to see AES cracks.
"Trains better than trucks - film at 11."
Fast forward to 2001. Instead of HAL9000, we have (or had) Clippy. "In space no one can hear you scream."
Many doctors would do well to learn some social skills.
Free as in beer, or free as in speech?
You should get out more often. ;-) You've probably never heard of them because they are independent - or not American. Nor does that make them "crappy". My favourite band of all time, The Gathering is unknown in Australia; if it wasn't for the Internet and a lot of digging, I would never have known they existed. Most of the bands I've bought CDs etc. from recently are from The Netherlands and Finland - whatever they're doing over there, they're doing it right.
Real bands care about their music first, and everything else a distant second.
Change your SSID to "DontTazeMeBro" - it's safer that way.
... coincidence? I think not.
Given Hollywood's lack of original material of late, it wouldn't surprise me if they do a remake of the Apollo 11 landing.