Same here, boot about every 3 weeks on Vista but that's because I'm out for a few days without the laptop. My last linux experience was Ubuntu 8.10 where I had to reboot pretty much every day. Reasons: not waking up from a screensaver (!), windows decorations messing up, losing wifi, losing sound,... Spare me the command-line fixes, I've given up on that just before getting RSI from that.
This is exactly why I left the Linux scene and consider it a failure. Filing bug reports isn't answered with a solution or bug fix, but with one of these: - bug report already exists - You're doing something wrong, it's not Ubuntu/Linux - It's your hardware, not Ubuntu/Linux - It's because of these evil hardware companies, not Ubuntu/Linux - You have the source code, fix it yourself
Regarding the capture of the energy, I don't doubt for a second you're right. But the frequency of the voltage would be nice to know - just to fiddle with number on standing waves and reflections on power lines:)
The lack of power in lightning is due to its short duration, does this compare to this effect of the change in the magnetic field? I'm eager to know what the frequency of the voltage would be, and how this relates to the length of the lines. Just a guess here: is the speed at which the magnetic field moves the same as the speed of the charged volume that displaces it ?
from this presentation:
- air intake in the order of hundreds of kg per second (400 kg/s to quote)...
- passes through thousands of small tubes (resistance at that speed ?!?)...
- in a few milliseconds...
- cooled from + 1000degreesC to -150degreesC
Forgive me my ignorance, but are these materials physically possible ?
Plants don't react to music, they react to the tiny shifts in air just above their stomata. The publication which reported this compared plants with music (read: vibrating air above the stomata) with plants in an enclosure without air vibrating (read:refreshing) above the stomata. The experiment shows a difference, even if there's air-movement simply because air "sticks" to the surface of plant's leaves in close proximity - behaving like a fluid. Normal air ventilation doesn't refresh this thin layer as optimal as vibrations caused by sound.
Slashdot Mirror
http://www.archive.org/
Same here, boot about every 3 weeks on Vista but that's because I'm out for a few days without the laptop. My last linux experience was Ubuntu 8.10 where I had to reboot pretty much every day. Reasons: not waking up from a screensaver (!), windows decorations messing up, losing wifi, losing sound, ...
Spare me the command-line fixes, I've given up on that just before getting RSI from that.
This is exactly why I left the Linux scene and consider it a failure.
Filing bug reports isn't answered with a solution or bug fix, but with one of these:
- bug report already exists
- You're doing something wrong, it's not Ubuntu/Linux
- It's your hardware, not Ubuntu/Linux
- It's because of these evil hardware companies, not Ubuntu/Linux
- You have the source code, fix it yourself
it's holes drilled in the body of the compressor chamber
Hey dude, you're welcome :)
you're an idiot
Thanks
Regarding the capture of the energy, I don't doubt for a second you're right. But the frequency of the voltage would be nice to know - just to fiddle with number on standing waves and reflections on power lines :)
Any idiot can make a list like that, allow me to demonstrate
1. Open Office, or maybe we should call it Open Orifice
2. Mozilla Firefox
3. Ubuntu
nice one :)
The lack of power in lightning is due to its short duration, does this compare to this effect of the change in the magnetic field? I'm eager to know what the frequency of the voltage would be, and how this relates to the length of the lines. Just a guess here: is the speed at which the magnetic field moves the same as the speed of the charged volume that displaces it ?
Is it achievable to harvest this scale of induced current ?
15 days ago, on this website:
http://developers.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/12/28/0124230
Yes, you can mark me as troll or flamebait but you know as well as I do that OO will not survive 2009.
Good luck with OpenOffice
Good luck with that, but don't wait for a fix
from this presentation: ... ... ...
- air intake in the order of hundreds of kg per second (400 kg/s to quote)
- passes through thousands of small tubes (resistance at that speed ?!?)
- in a few milliseconds
- cooled from + 1000degreesC to -150degreesC
Forgive me my ignorance, but are these materials physically possible ?
Exactly how many kettles of tea does it cost to put all the texts on the internet in print and distribute them across all the libraries ?
don't - it gives people like me something to add
all this talk of coffee makes me crave for a cup. Unfortunately I've already had my first dose of nicotine, so I'll poop funny again.
By controlling the past, one means controlling education in history - omitting certain historic events and highlighting others.
2009 will be the year of Linux, enveloped in another decade of Microsoft.
The plants publications never seems to die.
Plants don't react to music, they react to the tiny shifts in air just above their stomata. The publication which reported this compared plants with music (read: vibrating air above the stomata) with plants in an enclosure without air vibrating (read:refreshing) above the stomata.
The experiment shows a difference, even if there's air-movement simply because air "sticks" to the surface of plant's leaves in close proximity - behaving like a fluid. Normal air ventilation doesn't refresh this thin layer as optimal as vibrations caused by sound.
Evolutionary Research SlowerThan Once Thought
there
What, like in a Markov system ?
Who's this "noone" you speak so highly off ?