The above-mentioned trinkets drop from the Neverseen Dragon in Molten Core but they're BOP and the drop rate is really low so you're looking at about 5 days of farming.
The way it works is: if I post screenshots and get flagged, then site searches won't find ANY of my uploads, regardless of whether they're screenshots or photos.
Re:How to program in the 21st century
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How to be a Programmer
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· Score: 3, Insightful
3. cry when indian/russian/chinese programmer ignores "US Copyright Law" and develops and markets product for themselves.
The CS department at UNC Chapel Hill has a neat research project where they use haptic feedback in conjunction with a "nanomanipulator". Basically you can feel atoms. It's pretty slick. They have a number of other haptic research projects too in regards to VR and such.
I also don't think they take into account the rising life expectancies (in most countries). What if we develop age treatments and everyone starts living to 200 instead of 82? If people aren't dying, the population would take a LOT longer to stagnate, and be at a much higher level.
Articles posted here earlier in the year said holographic terabyte storage would be available to the masses in a couple of years. Plus, there's always the good old RAID method. I don't see any problems.
I set up a webcam just this past weekend with freeware I found on download.com. Now I can monitor my house to make sure my pets aren't getting into trouble, or noone is breaking in. My router has a dynamic IP from my cable modem service provider which changes rarely, and when it does, I have another freeware program that posts the new IP to dyndns.org.
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People put down their real contact information on the applications for grocery buyer cards? Dumbasses.
I imagine there'll be an upswing in the number of $24,999 contracts.
The above-mentioned trinkets drop from the Neverseen Dragon in Molten Core but they're BOP and the drop rate is really low so you're looking at about 5 days of farming.
The way it works is: if I post screenshots and get flagged, then site searches won't find ANY of my uploads, regardless of whether they're screenshots or photos.
3. cry when indian/russian/chinese programmer ignores "US Copyright Law" and develops and markets product for themselves.
I read the LHoD about 5-10 years ago and really found it quite boring. Maybe it was too short for anything to really happen.
So can they shrink the technology so it fits in a pair of "x-ray" goggles?
I think what we're really looking for is something that could take Harry Potter and turn it into Hairy Poke Her.
The CS department at UNC Chapel Hill has a neat research project where they use haptic feedback in conjunction with a "nanomanipulator". Basically you can feel atoms. It's pretty slick. They have a number of other haptic research projects too in regards to VR and such.
eh?
Next time we need to chase a white Ford Bronco, I'll bet this is the thing used by all the news stations...
I also don't think they take into account the rising life expectancies (in most countries). What if we develop age treatments and everyone starts living to 200 instead of 82? If people aren't dying, the population would take a LOT longer to stagnate, and be at a much higher level.
Articles posted here earlier in the year said holographic terabyte storage would be available to the masses in a couple of years. Plus, there's always the good old RAID method. I don't see any problems.
I set up a webcam just this past weekend with freeware I found on download.com. Now I can monitor my house to make sure my pets aren't getting into trouble, or noone is breaking in. My router has a dynamic IP from my cable modem service provider which changes rarely, and when it does, I have another freeware program that posts the new IP to dyndns.org.
Well, none of these new cyborg technologies would be of any use for me; if I had a rat-brain-powered vacuum, my dog or cat would eat it immediately.
They're calling it HAL. Mommy.